skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's what I understood as well - thanks for confirming.

If you'd be willing to open an issue in our Github repo: https://github.com/zellij-org/zellij with your pairing experiences, that would be great. If not, please do feel free to reach out personally: aram@poor.dev
Maybe the problem is the laws which create unknown liability for anyone hosting websites.
I haven't tried pulling one of the drives from my system and trying to read it with another box but I imagine just about any Linux system should be able to read BTRFS drives, no? Under the covers Synology's DSM is Linux with some proprietary apps on top.
Well Google gave me the answer to "what is edging" and I doubt this has to do anything with math.
I never imagined selling software would be a core function of an OS, but here we are.
The Equation for Identifying What Features and Products to Build
DisplayPort works fine for 5K
I'm not denying that the natural sciences are /interesting/ - but are they especially useful?

If they're there to form part of a liberal arts education, to give young adults a broad experience in different fields alongside literature, art etc then great - I'm all for liberal arts education. But the parent set STEM aside as being especially and specifically important - which I disagree with. The only things that are especially and specifically important are those that will be useful in your life.
I'm reading this on board my boat, getting nice warm feelings of empathy about single handing long flights of locks, and then Rob has to go and spoil the happy thoughts by talking about diesel spills and sinking :D
Is it an edge case? Thanks to copyright's assault on the public domain, almost everything is copyrighted. Is making a backup of your movies, music, and e-books unusual?
Not to get all Heisenberg about this, but in my experience, standardized testing is a measurement which can have a significant impact on the education system. I'm not familiar with Ontario's system, but No Child Left Behind was a travesty because teachers had a strong mandate to teach to the test, and spend months on test-prep. Education got worse as a result.

And then there's the matter of what the measurement is used for -- NCLB was used not to bring help to the schools that needed it most, but to punish them and reward the ones that were relatively well off -- closing schools in poor neighborhoods (reducing local employment) and lengthening those students' commutes (further raising the barrier for them to participate in their education).
I'm curious why a poor translation would more strongly affect non-white francophones? Why are the whites minimally/not affected?
I don't know about Ontario, but here People can skate by.

I used to tutor. Quite a lot of kids missed something simple somewhere in the beginning and then were skating by having passable but not good grades. Not understanding what is taught, but getting enough points.

The tutoring consisted of going beck few years and teaching them basics again. They improved, but school never did that "maybe this person now can learn the thing he/she missed 3 years ago".
The timelines and competing consoles presented in the article are all out of order.
I get the overall point they were trying to make, but that was a painful read.
Manual instructions and dev time doesn't necessarily pollute the state of the machine though and are harder to replicate, which is how I would interpret it.
And I believe the public system is divided further still by region. Near-north district school board, Toronto district school board, etc. (Though I’m unsure how much autonomy each board has.)
Thank you, I got that. Perhaps I should've explicitly added to my comment that my lack of understanding is about how school maths would help with, say, literature or arts teaching.
doesnt clash of clan s make like $1M a day or something ridiculous? at least people can resell these later on, or code something on top of them.
The P2421 suffers from same dilemma as legacy 16:10 displays: they're still just single-link WUXGA.

Furthermore, it's not a UltraSharp series display, which suggests (at a minimum) no proper color calibration out of the box...perhaps not just a personal nit given desktop productivity users tend to use them in multi-display setups almost exclusively. A decade-ish ago when the U2412M was in production, shit color calibration was a particularly egregious trend that Dell eventually corrected with their U2415 offering. Now the best they have to offer is U2421E, which eliminates the bottom bezel (nice for portrait mode users) and throws a USB-C hub on, but still no progress on the native resolution front and panel quality is reported to be inferior to its U2415 predecessor.

So I'm also stuck with U2415 for now, but I'd really like to see if coding on higher resolution displays truly squares with all the hype. Might have switched to 16:9 a while ago, but the substantial loss of vertical coupled with excessive horizontal when working in CAD has been a showstopper for me.
You are right in the literal sense, but "standardized test" is usually used to mean test administered to a group larger than a classroom.
Good points. My biggest quip with Russian is when "е" (yeh) is written when it is actually the "ё" (yo) character. My second is the "г" character being pronounced as "в" when surrounded by "о"s. And I often make mistakes on how "о" is accented. I wish they would just use "а" when о is pronounced that way. Other than that, modern Russian writing is very sane. I honestly make more mistakes in English due to it's inadequate writing system, and thats my native language. Go figure.
This is a fallacy, similar to thinking that a portfolio should be invested into the worst performing stocks because "they have the most room to improve".
><100 direct

What's "direct" and how did you get this number?

https://pokde.net/news/many-epic-games-fortnite-people
That would be rewarding incompetent schools and every school would try to have the worst scores to secure the most funding.
Compare this to another aarch64 system, honeycomb lx2

esxi for arm on the lx2 now supports pcie passthru of it's PCIe3.0 x8 slot. I successfully passed the nvme controller and a 25GbE port from a ConnectX-4 into an ubuntu 21.10 uefi aarch64 vm

Linux chad-SolidRun-CEX7-Platform 5.13.0-22-generic #22-Ubuntu SMP Fri Nov 5 13:22:27 UTC 2021 aarch64 aarch64 aarch64 GNU/Linux

02:00.0 Non-Volatile memory controller: Samsung Electronics Co Ltd NVMe SSD Controller SM981/PM981/PM983 (prog-if 02 [NVM Express])
Subsystem: Samsung Electronics Co Ltd NVMe SSD Controller SM981/PM981/PM983

0a:00.0 Ethernet controller: Mellanox Technologies MT27710 Family [ConnectX-4 Lx]
Subsystem: Mellanox Technologies Stand-up ConnectX-4 Lx EN, 25GbE dual-port SFP28, PCIe3.0 x8, MCX4121A-ACAT
If you're selling for 5 figures at least, surely he should have the money to take a plane into where you are and do an in person contract AND handoff?
I recalled this project / paper while reading the comments on "DeepMind’s New AI with a Memory Outperforms Algorithms 25 Times Its Size" (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29645887).

The many iterations of TCP congestion control algorithms (Tahoe/Reno/NewReno/Vegas/BIC/CUBIC) all rely on pretty hard-and-fast rules for detecting congestion and anticipating certain failure conditions, but these are limited by our ability to parse patterns from complex emergent behavior and reduce those to rules that, at least on some level, "make sense".

This project, Remy, keeps track of three variables:
- exponential-weighted moving average of interarrival time of acknowledgements
- exponential-weighted moving average of time between sender timestamps
- ratio between most recent round-trip-time (RTT) and the minimum RTT seen

From these three variables it generates an "action", which is really three parameters that are plugged into a simple rule to determine whether to send more packets. The three parameters are:
- A multiple m of the current congestion window
- An increment b (possibly negative) to the congestion window
- A lower bound r > 0 on the time between sending segments

If the window isn't full, then the algorithm will send more packets, but not more frequently than r units of time. And Remy will occasionally update its action based on new data.

The key then is that Remy generates different actions for different input state variables, providing different behavior based on the observed state of the network in a way that's orders of magnitude more fine-grained than any human written algorithm. (I think these lookup tables are generated offline; not sure if they can be adjusted while running.)
This is an awesome method. But it's not where I need it - if you have the site in your browser, you can already do most interesting things with DOM scraping or MITM (as mentioned in the article).

Now, if we had a tool to extract the DOM from a mobile device and/or from apps that use pinning, that would be MUCH more interesting.

PS yes, I know frida, but last time I looked it's basically a platform that you'd need to build all the machinery on top of.
I stumbled on it, but didn't bother checking :-)

It appears that "used not to" is not common. "Never used to", or "didn't use to" would have been better.
Being unable to use it, when you have access to encrypted communication, not to mention other countries where it is legal?
I am a front end developer so i can give an overview for that.

I have been using React and React Native for 5 years and noticed that a lot of developers are complaining that it's hard to learn. Actually better to say its hard to intuitively get it without diving deeper into the documentation

Recently I've tried Vue JS and I ma surprised that React is still way more popular.

Vue JS is way more simple and easier to understand, and the code syntax is way more shorter and cleaner. I wish there will be more support and libraries for Vue JS.
Probably yes, but I remember it from the book I mentioned. That's all I wanted to share.
The government is going to start torturing thousands upon thousands of citizens to find out if they have secret passphrases?
“This little prenatal dinosaur looks just like a baby bird curled in its egg, which is yet more evidence that many features characteristic of today’s birds first evolved in their dinosaur ancestors.”

This gives a strange feeling about having ... a dinosaur on a Thanksgiving table. Well, could be a table topic at least.
I fail to understand what the problem is. They send a mail asking the procedure of GDPR in a way that implies they consider using their rights. Now there is outrage to the extend that the researchers scrap their study, which is probably everything anybody needs to know about the state of the GDPR in practice.
I go as far as saying in the TOS that my sites are for users in the US.
Well, it can be a layer as well. If a game makes DirectX calls, and those calls are translated on the fly to corresponding Vulkan (or in some cases perhaps OpenGL) calls, that adds a layer. That is, unless the calls are AOT or JIT transpiled or something similar -- I don't know if they are.

System calls are also something that would require an additional layer, as the required Linux system calls need to be made in addition to intercepting the Windows system calls in Wine code. Some other APIs in Wine may also be implemented on top of corresponding Linux APIs rather than just being standalone replacements for Windows code.

The majority of code in Wine is probably just reimplementations of Windows APIs, which could be thought of as being parallel to the Windows implementations rather than layers between a Windows API and a Linux one, so you're correct there.

I'd generally expect there to be a performance hit on average, but as you said, it doesn't always happen, and it's not as large as one might expect if thinking about an emulator or something similar.
Why not F-Droid and a subscription outside of a mobile app store?
Changing upwards of 200 logins to use a new email address may be troublesome. Do you keep a list?
Because everyone has a responsibility to vote. Even in a representative government, we've been shown over and over again that voting requires at least a basic science literacy.
Except many AWS services still route through us-east-1 anyway, which is why they have had huge outages recently. AWS isn't as redundant as people think it is.
Or you could read the article.
I think you're seeing a distinction the authors of the AP article, one of whom is based in Poland, felt like they needed to make.
This is precisely Kendi's antiracist rationale.

1. Every policy either is racist, or antiracist. There are no neutral policies.

2. "Racialized" teachers are unable to pass a math test in order to be eligible for the job.

3. Because the policy does not produce an equal outcome, the policy is therefore racist.

Add on top of that, the Smithsonian's ridiculous publication, suggesting that things like objective truth and math/science are concepts of "Whiteness", and this is the outcome.

Harrison Bergeron would like a word.
This seems important to you and you're not convinced about the buyer, so you definitely should talk to a lawyer.

Escrow is a must, so that the money/transferred assets are released based on mutual consent.

And something unrelated to the particular transaction - if you have multiple offers, then it's easy to get a better price. You can probe at least in the obvious places like here, IH, etc., who knows what you might get.
'She pronounced where as “wa” or something like that...'

Indeed, Northern English is just regular English with random vowels and syllables missed out.
Libgraphme
Dealing with Apple isn't something Valve would want. They focus on Vulkan, Mesa and Wine. And Apple are pretty negative about Vulkan for some unknown reason (which seems to be even more than their usual NIH mentality). I.e. like when they were resisting adopting SPIR-V for the Web.

So Apple have no one to blame but themselves for it.
Well, the argument of the GP is that "extra work" is not the only form of harm that is possible. When comparing the harm of extra work and stress due to this email to the harm of have your privacy violated by large, publicly-scraped datasets that include your personal information. For example, once your twitter post is collected in a "posts of Twitter users about X political event" dataset, it's now impossible for you to ever delete that post, which could be harmful for you in the future. it's unclear whether one type of harm is categorically worse then the other.
Studying science teaches the ability to find facts and use evidence in decision making - as well as the ability to properly discount outdated ideas or improper kinds of evidence.

One doesn’t need a lot of examples how this helps people from becoming “suckers”. We can merely look at the current state of the world. It is in the grips of a pandemic that is largely solvable - correlations between understanding science and vaccine uptake are well documented.
They seem to oversold "engine" things to the journalists, the article itself even states that it's simply a thin wrapper to WebViews aka Chromium/Webkit. Yes, it's not a fork, yet it uses only already available engines.
It’s worth noting that this practice test was not available at the time the requirement was put in place (P18 of the judgement). While teachers that were raised in Ontario would be somewhat familiar with the grades 1-9 math curriculum, teachers not from the region would be more or less going in blind in terms of what content to expect. This is one factor that affected the judgement.
The wording on the main driver of the experiment, their especially bad emails, leads website operators to think there is a problem where there is none. This, on top of the research being entirely devoid of consent between the human parties involved, makes it a _very_ bad study, one that could well cause both the university and the research team to lose money if some of the 'subject' parties actually had to go get a lawyer to have a look at their shoddy emails.

In better studies what is supposed to happen is, you propose taking part in the experiment, you get a signed agreement of some sort, and only then actually start experimenting. What happened here is more like some kind of youtube prank than a useful information gathering procedure.
Only if they are truly independent of each other.

You and AWS are using similar chips similar hard disks even with similar failure rates.

If you both use same hardware from say batch both can defects and fail at similar times.or you use the same file systems, that say corrupts both your backups.

90% is not a magic number , you need to know AWS supply chains and practices thoroughly and keep yours different enough not to have same risks as AWS does for your system to have independent probability of failures.
The Central Airport makes sense. There are 0 big airports in this part of Europe. It could be used by 60mln people (Slovakia, Belarus, Ukraine etc..). It even makes sense for people in Berlin to use it. (Frankfurt - Moscow. 2000km without a big airport)

Besides, you can close down WAW and use the land to expand the city. You also don't have to expand other airports, which are close to cities and cause massive noise pollutions.
I thought you were joking at first, but looks like you are not? What else would PE grades be based on if not on physical performance?
I can't feed my family dollar bills either =/
I haven't tested it on Synology, but at least on ASUSTOR, the RAID arrays are set up using mdadm internally—so I was able to pull the drives, plug them into a Pi through a SATA card, and recover the array pretty easily using mdadm.

The vendor NASes do seem to add extra partitions besides just one main 'md0', though—so you probably couldn't expect to yank the drives from a Synology and pop them into an ASUSTOR directly.

I also tested pulling drives configured in the Drivestor and putting them in the Lockerstor, and that worked, but there were quirks if I tried in the opposite direction.

In the end, I would rather make sure I have a complete/separate backup of the NAS before attempting to move the drives, just in case.
Scraping public data doesn't result in compelling another person to work under a false premise. Sure, you could argue that scraping introduces load that may draw an operator's attention... but the comparison is a pretty big stretch.

How these things pass board review I don't know... it seems pretty obvious to me that creating work for somebody who didn't volunteer to it is, at best, antisocial behavior.
I personally use a self-hosted analytics app so I can still get some useful feedback without sharing my visitors’ data. I get pretty graphs, and my visitors get to keep their privacy.
Show HN: Glancy – A new take on asynchronous video messaging
Hello HN,

Over the last year, we’ve been building Glancy [0], a consumer-focused messaging platform that lays out video messages into the traditional text messaging format. Our goal is to make video messaging easier and more engaging than text messaging, while keeping all the unique benefits of text as well.

Glancy is opinionated in a few ways:

No Preview and No Replay - When you tap to start a video message, we start recording right away. No preview screen to fix your hair, and no replay of the video before sending. Removing the ability to self-edit allows us to capture more nuance, and allows the user to speak as if they were having an in-person conversation. It also significantly lowers the effort to send a message.

Automatic Recording - When someone receives a video message and watches it, we automatically flip on the camera and start recording a response. This simulates the back and forth of in-person conversations and yields responses that are far more genuine and authentic as they are captured in the moment.

Optional Reaction Videos - When sharing media (photos for now, video support coming) you have the option to require recipients to record their reaction while consuming the media. If you send your mom photos of your child wearing that sweater she got them, you’ll automatically receive a video message of your mom scrolling through the photos one by one with her video reaction synced with what she’s seeing.

For #1 and #2, you can always cancel and stop the camera. For #3, you get prompted with a warning letting you know you’ll be recorded if you continue to consume the media.

As with any young app, it’s a work in progress. We hope to continue evolving how we stay in touch with one another. E2EE isn't implemented yet, but it's high on our priority list. It’s now available for iOS [1] in the US/Canada.

Happy to receive any feedback or to answer any questions.

Ellery, Founder

[0] https://glancy.io

[1] https://install.glancy.io/hn
Can a process in them exec on the rest of your system?
Omicron circulated globally for months, undetected due to sequencing artifacts
The Makings and Market of Weighted Products
Honestly surprised they weren't forced to do this earlier, Google likely already hashes files for deduplication or integrity checks, making it rather trivial to keep a database of known pirated movie hashes.

Obviously it can be easily defeated with encryption / changing the metadata, but it's so easy to implement I'm shocked they didn't do it earlier.

Google drive is commonly used for a backup of media or even a host of media when using rclone.
indeed but that wasn’t the type of facilities that the GP was talking about when they said running web services were a solved problem.

If you do move to an established data centre then you’re back to my earlier point that you’re still then dependant on their services instead of having ownership to fix all the problems yourself (which was the original argument the GP made in favour of switching away from the cloud).
idk, maybe you get it a bit cheaper if you look around. This is from a offical store though:
https://www.raspberrystore.nl/PrestaShop/complete-sets/245-r...
Medical professionals (nurses, pharmacy techs, etc.) and tradesmen (welders, electricians, mechanics, etc.) come to mind as two groups of people for whom baseline scientific knowledge is important to even get started. Compare this to trig, which I've literally never seen used outside of a math class.

Basic science is important so people have the foundation to access more complex science.
Maybe they are getting tired of arrogant older programmers assuming they cannot possibly be wrong. God forbid a 25 year old might actually have a good idea (and I am far removed from my 20s).

Maybe having S3 redundancy wasn't the most important thing to be tackled? Does your company really need that complexity? Are you so big and such an important service that you cannot possibly risk going down or losing data?
Okay, but surely that could be tested as part of basic teaching competency, not math per se. You might as well say people need to know math to be able to look at the clock and figure out how to be at work on time, or to figure out if they’re driving above or below the speed limit.
Education and stock market are not analogous. The key question is whether current level is correlated with expected improvement. For education it is, for stock market it isn't.
>>Before nation states had central banks you could find regional currencies all over the place. It was a mess. One of the main issues is that most of them weren't guaranteed in any way, similar to what we see with crypto today.

It wasn't a mess: https://www.alt-m.org/2021/07/06/the-fable-of-the-cats/