skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We are glad to announce the landing of GraphScope on Colab: https://colab.research.google.com/github/alibaba/GraphScope.

GraphScope is a one-stop graph computing systems from Alibaba aimed to address challenges in large-scale graph computation in real production environments. GraphScope releases v0.9, enabling data scientists to develop graph computing workflows for analytical, interactive query and GNN workloads on small graphs in jupyter notebooks in a interactive manner. Once finishing the development and debugging, users can easily deployed their workflows to Kubernetes with one-line change!

To try GraphScope, you could find it on Colab[1], Jupyter Hub[2], or install GraphScope to your environment using pip by:

pip3 install graphscope

For more details of our v0.9 release, please refer to https://github.com/alibaba/GraphScope/releases/tag/v0.9.0

[1]: https://colab.research.google.com/github/alibaba/GraphScope/...

[2]: https://try.graphscope.app/
On Linux.

This isn't a Linux project, it is a cross-platform project.
Fair enough. My older is just under 10 years old, so that kind of sets the "current era" event horizon. 20 years ago is relatives who aren't alive any more, parties full of people I can't even put a name to any more, trips of which the memories have faded, stuff like that.
That is really much longer than would expect. Sounds like using the C++ compiler for this purpose is not working well.
I think this could be a good argument for more open source software. Developers are volunteers or have limited time from their jobs to make changes so they tend not to break things that work.

For profit companies and employees have different incentives.
Because in that game society is "owned" by mega corps that exceed national states, like you described.
Oh, I was just about to buy a few.
Zig is a general purpose language with no hidden control flow, powerful compile time metaprogramming, and easy cross-compilation and interop with C code.

For me it hits the sweet spot of fixing major problems in C, while staying small, consistent, and easy to fit the language inside my head unlike C++ or Rust. Also absolutely loving the compile time evaluation and type syntax.
This is just anecdotal, so it could be placebo, but they work great for me. Reduces eye strain, and also helps me focus. I would say the biggest advantage is anti glare. If you can control external light (you return from home, have a dimmer, etc) then they probably aren't as useful.
You can schedule that from within Google account settings, and even have automatic uploads to different third party providers ( like OneDrive, Box, Dropbox).
Informative article with fair, fact based, conclusions.

I'd like to add that:

- The VINDRIKTNING is extremely consumer accessible ($11.99, good build, simple traffic light system).

- It may be put into spaces that previously had no particulate air quality monitoring.

- The spouse-acceptance-factor is extremely high (unlike e.g. a couple of circuit boards wired together off of Aliexpress).

There are other consumer friendly offerings, but they aren't affordable (e.g. Amazon Smart Air Quality Monitor 4x cost, Airthings 10x cost). That being said, IKEA could fix their traffic-light system's cut off points for free and should consider it.
I have some and haven't noticed much of a difference. I think f.lux is preferrable, as you should be getting blue light during the day, just not at night.
This took place over a year ago - why is it being posted now?
Oh, you havent heard of the OSHA yet?

https://www.osha.gov/coronavirus/faqs#reporting

> Are adverse reactions to the COVID-19 vaccine recordable on the OSHA recordkeeping log?

> DOL and OSHA, as well as other federal agencies, are working diligently to encourage COVID-19 vaccinations. OSHA does not wish to have any appearance of discouraging workers from receiving COVID-19 vaccination, and also does not wish to disincentivize employers' vaccination efforts. As a result, OSHA will not enforce 29 CFR 1904's recording requirements to require any employers to record worker side effects from COVID-19 vaccination at least through May 2022. We will reevaluate the agency’s position at that time to determine the best course of action moving forward.

You are in good hands.
> this is a rewrite of GNU coreutils, and as such FSF has every right to comment in the project

Sure, and FSF also has every right to tell anyone who writes proprietary software that they hate their guts, if that was how they felt. My point is that this is not a particularly effective strategy for advertising the GPL to developers.
The question seems very reasonable. It's certainly not comfortable, but in this context I would expect an answer definitely (the question was not childish or foolish as far as I can tell)

Indeed the overall project seems quite fine, but I think it has no chance of getting near Wolfram's aspirations due to its closed nature. It's just a really big proposition that couldn't fit a project like this. (If I recall correctly Wolfram described it himself as the equivalent of Google but storing all structured data of the world within). Google can do it because they don't make many promises on their data. But clearly they seem to want to make promises (i.e. structure) the data, so data collection and data cleaning might need manual curation (even with deep learning advances) which is just fit for a communitarian effort. A single company can't have experts in all fields curating datasets of everything, can it? (and if it can, should it?)
Balanced budget is genuinely a senseless goal. It's a good tag line, but it's not actually practical or useful. And fighting drug epidemic has had bipartisan support for decades, so it's not a controversial one at all.
Dasung e-ink monitor. Fixed my headaches by using it for reading/coding work.
Direct link to the item: https://www.ikea.com/us/en/p/vindriktning-air-quality-sensor...
Power Rangers called, they want their villain back
Cybersecurity for Idiots
If the government should do anything its invest in a same-day/next-day shipping infrastructure that can be used by any business (say, via the post office or maybe a new package logistics agency).

We're already halfway there.

Where I lived until recently, Amazon rented/contracted to use USPS trucks for last mile deliveries after Postal Service hours.

It was always amusing to see one of those little USPS trucklings roll up to my house, stuffed with Amazon packages, late at night, on a Sunday, or on a Postal Service holiday.
The missing link here is that the U.S. government policymaking process is very much tied to citizen sentiment. Politicians who attack popular things can find themselves out of power.

As long as most people are OK with Amazon, there will not be much public demand for government to make new policy to constrain them.

Policymaking is the key process because it’s not illegal in the U.S. to outcompete other companies, regardless of how big or small they are.
Exactly. Recently I bought a very cheap CO2 meter. It is inaccurate, but still accurate enough for 99% of the people.
I had this on a todo list to develop as an extension! Glad that Mozilla beat me to it!
Thanks for that. I love French aphorisms.
You mean small mom and pop businesses?
they did charge them: https://www.cftc.gov/PressRoom/PressReleases/8013-19
Keep in mind that these categories are fuzzy. I Germany, a car driver was recently criminally convicted with murder after killing a pedestrian with his car.

The argument was that the way he was driving, we was accepting death. Like somebody shooting with a gun into a crowd.

https://www.lto.de/recht/nachrichten/n/lg-berlin-529ks6-20-k...
Not that I watch much TV, but persistent logos ... and animated promos for upcoming features during the current programme, which still seems mind-blowingly bad ... were something I didn't notice until the mid-2000s.

I may well have missed thier introduction.
If you look at the Pfizer trials, (the scientific one, not the fact they were taken to court a few times and paid a pretty penny in compensations), their results are hardly “so clear”. 1 person died of covid in the control group, and 0 in the vaccinated group. If you know your statistics, the 95% or so positive outcome is due to relative and not absolute difference.
That's not true, Google has "Google One", where you pay for stuff like Google Drive, and get access to support via chat and phone.
I think we should consider having the role of a “user advocate” in all product decisions so users can push back against harmful or confusing changes.
doesn't help to back up whatever point you're trying to make fwiw

Neither does going "ehhh who knows what sort of biases exist there". What are you implying here, the people running the experiment are all inveterate stoners or something?
I pay for my mobile phone service. They still sell my location data.

I pay for my TV. It still spies on me.

And so on...

You are always the product, paying customer or not.
This seems like a universal-ish mechanism for queueing your recursive function's calls onto a dynamically resizeable stack (placed in the process's heap). This is pretty cool, but I wouldn't say it's "for free", performance-wise, as demonstrated by the performance figures in the article. Although it certainly makes the transformation cheap, implementation-wise.
Surprised to see no mention of this being a clear case of the Laffer Curve taxing past the Laffer (revenue maximizing) point.
Somehow, I doubt it. :)
Why do you thing certain people LOVE "small government"? It has nothing to do with their freedoms. It has everything to do with more corporate tax loopholes and a toothless set of regulatory agencies that have no resources to do anything meaningful to protect the public good.

The government got weaker, and they got stronger. It's not even a fair fight.
Let's dump “master/slave”: it's vague, horrible, we're better off without them
For the price it is offered, it performs very well. I am not aware of any other PM2.5 sensor at $10. It cheapest I have seen is $40.

You can still use it to get a rough idea of your air quality and it is definitely "better than nothing (or not having it)".
So on the first part you are replying with i already said, that there will be workarounds, and om the second part you are replying with a condition that is half true and is most likely going to stop being true as years go by and ipv6 is adopted more and more. Not sure where this is going.

There are people who already use ipv6 on their routers/pcs/mobiles and they don't even know it.
All near-work affects eyes, so books too. You can look up "near induced transient myopia" on google scholar. I'm on a slow connection, so I can't right now, sorry.
There are changes that occur because your customers want new/different features. Just become some customers don't want/need them doesn't mean that most customer do or at least the ones who pay the most money.

Also, the default for most tech companies is that you become obsolete by default so things don't always get changed "for the sake of it" but because if you don't, before you know it, your competitors all look much fresher than you do and you have 5 years of work to catch up.

Another issue is related to direct competition with competitors. Your customers are less likely to be loyal because SaaS provides quick and easy onboarding to another solution if the current one doesn't cut it. We have plenty of customers complaining that we don't have feature X and they will leave if we don't implement it. So we do!
why would such a thing be faked

It's impossible to answer a question like that without sounding like an Internet nutjob, but intelligence forces around the world have been tracking disinformation campaigns about vaccines, politics, etc for a long time. Here's a reputable source from this year - https://www.wsj.com/articles/russian-disinformation-campaign...

The actual purpose of them is beyond me. I simply don't know why Russia, or China, or any nation state would do that sort of thing. It does happen though, so no doubt they have their reasons. "Because they can" maybe.
The Costs of Prenatal Screening
However you will probably be downvoted here and shutdown somewhere else just by stating this reasonable fact. The times we live in…
Proudly self hosted on Libre Hardware – Limited storage, maximum freedom
>For years, Amazon has been quietly chartering private cargo ships, making its own containers, and leasing planes to better control the complicated shipping journey of an online order. Now, as many retailers panic over supply chain chaos, Amazon’s costly early moves are helping it avoid the long wait times

I hate to break it to everyone but Walmart has had it's own ships for the last 12-15 years. It was the only way they could guarantee timely delivery and stable costs, even when things were normal. For some reason the media thinks Amazon is doing something innovative? There is nothing innovative about charting your own ships and buying your own containers.

Now selling stuff at a loss for over a decade and a half to hook the public and then raise prices quietly to where it's less expensive to buy from brick and mortar is the real innovation. Who would have thought a company could do that for 15 + years.
I was simply pointing out that far from being a fanciful 80s sci-fi trope, "The Corporation" is a real thing that does actually happen. A single company controlled half of global trade. Do we want that again? Must we wait until it has already occurred before we try to roll it back? Is 10% of the entire retail market normal?
People drove an hour out of their way to Walmart because it was that much better. Not just the prices, but also selection

Sort of. People just shopped differently in those days. If your local stores didn't have what you wanted, you ordered from a catalog.

But the difference is that today, people don't bother checking their local stores first. They just go straight to Amazon and put their neighbors or of business.

Walmart was the pioneer of long term hassle free returns

Not really. High end department stores were doing it for generations. Six months later and no receipt? No problem. My mom used to do this all the time.

Walmart just brought it to the masses.
Krebs uses the word 'I' a lot, but the ghostwriter(s) do not.
The Disaster Girl Guide to Selling Online Assets in a Global Market
No one uses coins for anything important. There are no laws against creating your own alternative paper or electronic currencies.
Spotify Pulls Content of Comedians Fighting to Get Royalties
Any more details about the workload type of your application?
Single threaded / Multithreaded / AI etc
This is very cool.

The problem with POSIX is that, while it's possible to implement the bare minimum, it's hard to not have a few extensions. There are some truly braindead ideas that GNU coreutils have absolutely improved upon.

Sadly, a new coreutils collection simply brings further incompatibility. There's already significant switching logic out there to handle BSD vs GNU coreutils (have you ever used sed -i?), adding another flavor makes this sort of thing dead on arrival, at least to me. I'm not retrofitting my scripts to support these implementations too.

Aside, Nix is the only real solution to this problem, as it can replace these tools wholesale, hermetically. Being able to depend on a specific implementation in a portable manner is rather compelling.
If you accept money from people (such as the OP, who is a Youtube Music subscriber, a paid service), they are 100% your customer.
don’t ask me how

_You_ should be asking you how - there are lots of reasons why this could be happening and knowing which one is important if you're changing stuff.

Based on a "highly parallelizable" application performing better on 8 cores than 32, I'd guess you're running out of something else: memory or disk bandwidth.
No, stat() of "." predates linux by almost two decades. And coreutils is a set of unix tools. You can build them on other systems, but only via emulation layers that are reponsible for handling the friction (and those layers would likewise be subject to this same logic).

Or I guess what you're saying is that uutils is a cross platform project? Which is true enough, but it's still responsible for faithfully representing the behavior of the underlying system. And when running uutils on linux, stating "." (in this case to detect that src and dst are the same file) is legal and valid.

It's true there are other ways to solve the same problem than emulating a linux syscall layer, but you have to pick one. You don't get to use "the standard library can't stat ." or "we have to run on windows" as an excuse.
Same happened with Crosstalk in a similar fashion. Commented on a video about a product similar to what he was describing and he removed the comment. It’s all about them and the products they want to sell. Not as open/transparent as one would think.
I think it is a nice idea. I think having a place to provide eagle files might be an idea as I found myself chasing traces that at first appeared to be NC antennas that ended up being just a vertically flipped image I misread. It makes things a lot easier to view multiple layers in a single image, if that makes sense.

Regarding your circuit example... have You considered providing holes for mounting of heatsinks into account? I know there are sticky backed heatsinks available like those used on stepper drivers but I have always been partial to clips or screws, especially on power transistors. Likewise providing board mounts and clearances from board edges for dielectric properties is also a good idea.
> Look at Apple's proprietary forks of all the BSD stuff

What forks of what stuff?
Do you want to address the main point of my comment or focus solely on the secondary point I made?
> Luddism never works

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=lOfZLb33uCg
who can compete with Walmart when their pricing is a result of their massive scale and supply chain dominance? /s
The use of "males" is common in medical literature. This probably is an evidence that the report is prepared by a medical writer instead of a journalist which gives more credence to its veracity.

By itself this is a very boring article with very little information but something that bureaucrats need to write or something like that.
Some means of firewalling the retail and the fulfillment parts whether by a breakup or not is probably going to be an antitrust policy I'd support, yeah.

Similar (albeit only somewhat) to British Telecom being forced to firewall its telecoms infrastructure from its directly-sold telecoms services a long time back, which was a huge improvement for (among other things) competition in the UK DSL market.
There are certainly loopholes for them, Walmart, and every other retailer. However, the $18 applies to over 100k jobs [1], so it's not meaningless.

I'm not saying that the labor market is cartel-free, but Amazon is legit a step up from Walmart (at 65+ P/E they can afford to be).

[1] https://www.cbsnews.com/news/amazon-18-dollars-hour-starting...
I’m your age and of similar profession with a known history of doing software development. Having been a nerd since very early age I come to the conclusion that

0) I am growing older and I may get more conservative
1) I used a lot of products that evolved to a local optimum but I see a lot of them being thrown back into a evolutionary state they already passed a decade ago. Maybe to eveolve better, but I have my doubts.
2) Everything is bloating now. Instead of a collection of good tools interacting I have now 3+ ways of opening an Excel-File someone shared in Teams. All of them are broken and Teams is broken, too.

I feel as if the excellent wrenches I have been using for 20+ years are growing tumors in the form of a can opener. All to please people who never used a wrench or a can opener before. And production of the original wrenches is cancelled. Over night.

Next time I need a wrench it may be made of felt, because fedoras are en vogue and the mad hatter has to sink venture capital into expanding his business.

(Funfact: In German you could make up the very valid and understandable, but still strange word “dosenöffnerförmige Tumore” )
It’s likely they don’t, but we’re part of that early group of companies that moved first. In the article the author mentions that /8 was the smallest amount of space that could be allocated at the time.

Apple, HP and GE (IIRC) also have/had /8’s
One of the amazing things about Google is that I can search in English and it'll actually search for things in every other language as well. So no, not that.
How so? I pointed out a flaw in responding to my question with a study performed on adolescants.
I'm not familiar with it and can't look into it as I'm on a slow connection right now. It sounds similar to the endmyopia method, which has been working very well for me.
There must be some mechanism to adapt a measurement to t-cells, no? How can we be sure they do anything if we don't understand their quantitative impacts. I'm aware of apparent Covid T-Cell detection kits which would tell you if you have any but you are right they are not correlated with patient outcome. I'm not aware that nABs serology is correlated with patient outcome either so why not include the existence above some threshold after some coarse verification? Incidental observation should be able to find a reasonable threshold?
I would say it's garbage if there's a paper like this: https://arxiv.org/abs/1902.01007
Apple, Boys andamp; Girls Clubs team up to offer coding opportunities to kids
maybe like 1/10th or less. not enough to trigger me
They're (i.e., H. habilis) already classified as "Archaic humans." To call every H. "human" or "people" is ridiculous.
Or vim. come on now. ;)
I too am old, but I also do the same thing. We know that once something that was simple and great at its job starts being ruined, it's over. It will become more and more bloated and as it starts shedding users it will happen with increasing speed.

So, time to find a Trello alternative that is still just a board with columns.
Why the /s ?
How We Used eBPF to Build Programmable Packet Filtering in Magic Firewall
The last part on App Tracking Transparency flies over my head

> This very much applies to Facebook’s ad ecosystem, where disparate e-commerce sellers effectively pool all of their conversion data in one place — Facebook — such that they all benefit from better targeting.

It’s not like Amazon has a strong app presence, and all the push they do on black friday and other events to make more users go through their app makes me think it’s a big dnough problem for them to throw real money at it.

In that respect, ad targeting being limited inside apps doesn’t seem like a big deal…am I missing something ?
Idk what robustness is saving us from - if you’re big enough, you get bailed out. Amazon is clearly big enough now. There’s lots of bank competition but they still needed a bailout.
No currently offered M1 Mini has redundant fail-over power or storage. Also, without knowing how your cloud provider has cooling setup it is unclear how well it will operate under heavy load for extended periods of time (blade servers are designed for that specific workload and have cooling solutions to match).

My point is: If your workload is time critical, and you cannot afford downtime/outages then it may not be for you. If your workload can afford the time it would take to adopt a new M1 Mini when the old one dies, then maybe?
Krebs revealed that your friend is gay?
Does the "metacircular" part just mean that the compiler can use definitions it's already compiled in the current pass?