skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All this hand-wringing about types in JavaScript. If Chrome just put Dart into Chrome this question would have been settled years ago. Or at least provide some mechanism where any browser can be extended with a language processor that compiles the script into webasm. The ship for extending JS has sailed! Also as I understand it webasm is still crippled in the browser with respect to accessing the DOM. Fix it somebody!
Having worked on search engines, I know it only too well. Defining "good result" is a very complex task, that even without politics intruding involves a lot of judgement and very complex and un-obvious choices. Is good result something people would frequently click on? Then clickbait would be the best search results ever - do we really want this? Is it something a lot of people search for? Is it a popular site? Is it a site belonging to a large advertiser?
And when politics comes to it, it becomes a mess. So pretending it's clear and obvious - just remove "bad results" and show "good results" - is really not understanding the problem.
Bomb Damage Assessment
Hermeus Hypersonic Aircraft
Not quite true, because on-die data transfer is a lot cheaper than off-die. If you look at full system power consumption between even chiplet based and monolithic Ryzen products there is a large difference.
If people ever start seeing you as “the database guy”, you’ll be pigeonholed into that slot as long as you remain in that team.

Or maybe their manager was just a really big fan of Oracle or something. I don’t know.
Deception Engineering – Intrusion Detection Honeypots
Security Onion (FOSS security monitoring platform ) 2.3.110 is now available with the ability to easily deploy Intrusion Detection Honeypots. Deploy an IDH node for low noise + high fidelity alerts when someone is poking around in your organization where they shouldn't be!

"An Intrusion Detection Honeypot (IDH) is a security resource placed inside your network perimeter that generates alerts when probed or attacked. These systems, services, and tokens rely on deception to lure attackers in and convince them to interact. Unbeknownst to the attacker, you’re alerted when that interaction occurs and can begin investigating the compromise."
- Intrusion Detection Honeypots (Sanders, C):
Thats not what your linked law says, it says:

"any vehicle proceeding upon a highway at a speed less than the normal speed of traffic moving in the same direction at such time shall be driven in the right-hand lane"
I think this is every teacher's goal with tests where you can bring "one sheet of handwritten A4 paper" along as a cheat sheet.

The smartass students who don't want to study find ways to cram an incredible amount of information onto these sheets... and through this they end up actually learning much more than if the cheat sheet wasn't an option.
It’s meh compared to existing mainstream browsers but being in beta still I don’t fault the project.

The support for standard web extensions is incomplete and even ublock origin doesn’t work properly. Hopefully they can iron out the kinks of translating the standard web apis to WebKit.
> Recapture is good, but not nearly as good as not emitting the carbon in the first place.

That's not necessarily true -- it depends on the marginal costs of each. Right now carbon capture is pretty expensive, but I can see that potentially changing with more investment put into it, which is what Stripe is trying to do.
The sky is not falling in large part because the transition to lead-free solder was simultaneous with the transition to electronic devices that are not repaired and which frequently have a lifetime not much longer than their warranty time.

Most current electronic devices are dumped much earlier than when they would fail due to the tin whiskers.

Many consumer electronic devices made 50 years ago are still usable without any problems caused by the aging of the soldering or of the semiconductor devices (but old electrolytic capacitors may have to be replaced). The electronic devices that are made now do not have any chances of such a long lifetime, with the exception of a few devices made for special requirements, e.g. military/aerospace.
Really enjoyed the majority of this article. I'm ignorant as to whether @fagnerbrack is the author of the article, but I would respectfully ask that the author consider replacing the "popular test" gif with one that the subject hasn't asked to be removed.
You can’t call out the other guy for not acknowledging your points and then not acknowledge mine. Your points aren’t coherent, so lay them out better if you want people to engage. They other person isn’t malicious, they just don’t see you as commenting in good faith if we all know you aren’t an expert but are commenting (rather hostilely) as if you are one.
Do you mind giving more information? I've mostly heard good things about Stripe about things like their documentation and APIs. I'd love to hear stuff contrary to that. I personally don't use Stripe either but I'm interested in hearing your reasons so we don't go through a lengthy migration that ends up biting us in the back.
Same here with Firefox on GNOME on Arch.

I do have amusement when the author says it's a black square on every renderer he's tried, but we trivially trigger something else :)

Seems like he's on Mac OS X and so I guess it's down to platform quirks.
Fast Retailing Statement Regarding Uniqlo Operations in Russia
> If Chrome just put Dart into Chrome this question would have been settled years ago.

Yes, but if you compare Dart to ES6, ES6 is a much nicer language, so we got lucky that they failed.
Because many more people can afford rent as opposed to taking on a mortage.
No, what they said is that they're downranking "sites associated with Russian disinformation", not "propaganda." If what you understood is different than that, it's different that what the tweet directly says.
> Normally, schema means "shape/structure of data". In Postgres it's roughly a container for logical databases.

No, it's a namespace within a database, not a container for databases; this is not Postgres specific, it is part of the SQL standard and widely used in other implementations.
> water is an easy elemental source of hydrogen.

Sorry but this goes against the definition in elemental form (in this case it's H2).

Also there is no such thing as `cheaply obtained renewable energy`. If it was your electricity bill would be 0.
terrible move, duck duck go.
Larger file sizes.
Just because you don't lose your house doesn't necessarily mean you can afford to keep it.

At a certain % of income, owning an asset doesn't make much sense due to how it affects your financial security.
Ah! I inserted the "to," too, in my own reading. I tried to use the article title for the submission but it was too long so I pared it down and did not catch it when submitting. I was still able to edit the title and, I hope this is okay by HN standards, I've added the "to" to reflect the reality of the situation.
I got a payout back in the day for something low-level on iOS...

http://thebigboss.org/dimmer-quit-blinding-yourself
> Often people from poor countries feel greater pride in their countries than people from advanced economies.

I wonder if that's more specifically "[elite(ish)] people from advanced economies." There's this sort of transnational/globalist outlook thing going in some circles that looks down its nose at patriotism, but I wouldn't be surprised if that's mainly a Western cultural thing.
How arogant do you have to be to consider yourself to be the arbiter of Truth?

Do you really think that western media are propaganda free?

Do you think that the western propaganda is good and Russian one is bad?

If you're downranking disinformation from Russian side, shouldn't you also downrank western disinformation?

Does your assesment of truthfulness really boil-down to "in-group good / out-group bad"? If yes, why bother reading anything, you already know what your conclusion is going to be.
Would be cool to get this on linux so you can set it up on a raspberry pi or something similar.
The questionable stable coins are 10% of the total market capitalization ($180bn) and even the worst, most fear addled estimates are that 90% of that is paid up capital, where dollars were exchanged directly to create an equivalent stablecoin, and a large portion of it is overcollateralized. The people just wish that was 100%, in the case of Tether.

Strawman arguments are interesting, because usually it involves creating an argument nobody had offered just to discredit that argument, hoping to discredit the thing people actually were talking about. But in your case, your argument isn't a problem? The crypto ecosystem doesn't need to host stablecoins, it just does because people launched them and others found utility in that. They contribute to the market capitalization, and the liquidity, bolstering my observation. Is there a term for that? Reverse strawman?
By making cheating public, but without the public being able to punish defectors, you might actually increase the number of people who cheat, especially if they don't see them getting caught. Sometimes you don't want to give up ambiguity.
You present tolerance as binary: you are tolerant or you are intolerant. There are degrees of tolerance. If you wish to foster a more tolerant society, you can refuse to tolerate the least tolerant people and thereby make the net level of tolerance in the society higher. Basically, you ban the bigots. Is this bigotry against bigots? No, actually, because bigotry is holding an unjustified negative opinion against someone and this would be a justified opinion, but setting that aside, it would result in less bigotry.

And tolerating people when they behave and not tolerating them otherwise is different from not tolerating people because of innocuous characteristics which are outside their control, like their skin color, their gender, or their place of birth. You can choose not to abuse the disabled and thereby make yourself less bigoted. You can't choose not to be disabled.
On the bright side, Ethereum devs have just launched the final testnet before the switch to Proof-of-Stake.

It would be great for Stripe to continue investing the same amount of money into carbon recapture even after Ethereum’s carbon emissions drop over 99%.
I found this passage. Doesn't really explain the process though.. natural oxidation completes in the air 1-2 weeks?

>To passivate stainless steel at home without using a nitric acid bath, you need to clean the surface of all dirt, oils and oxides. The best way to do this is to use an oxalic acid based cleanser like those mentioned below, and a non-metallic green scrubby pad. Don't use steel wool, or any metal pad, even stainless steel, because this will actually promote rust. Scour the surface thoroughly and then rinse and dry it with a towel. Leave it alone for a week or two and it will re-passivate itself. You should not have to do this procedure more than once, but it can be repeated as often as necessary.

https://spaco.org/Passivate.htm
Totally agree with you. I would put argparse, the built-in command line argument parser, over Click on that list. Click is great, but it's one more API to internalize, for something that's not really the meat and potatoes of your application.

That said, when I started out using Python professionally, I got a lot of mileage out of this guide.
There's a "mental gymnastics doping scandal" joke somewhere in there.
I'd watch this - seems like solid YouTube content
In a very significant way, this is not true. Everyone is paying with their time and losing it irreparably to a wasteful process, yes, but the quality of that time varies enormously with how much you spend. On the low end, you're sitting in an old car with significant road noise, a mushy clutch on your manual transmission, crappy speakers to listen to your podcasts via cassette adapter. weak/no air conditioning, windows that let most of the light through, and you're sitting low because your cheap 1990s car wasn't built for highway warfare. At the other end of the spectrum, you're sitting on an air-conditioned leather seat in a brand-new electric SUV with tint so dark that for some reason it is only legal in SUVs, taking calls with a good microphone array and excellent speakers; you're also sitting high up in a vehicle equipped for modern highway warfare, but you barely even notice because your car's radar/lidar is doing most of the spacing and lane-keeping for you anyway.

So, yes, everyone's sitting around waiting, but it's the difference between sitting at home in your living room and sitting in the DMV.
There is also REDSHIFT and SCTD for this purpose:

- https://vermaden.wordpress.com/2018/06/28/freebsd-desktop-pa...
More information about the database dump: https://ddosecrets.com/wiki/Roskomnadzor

Who "Roskomnadzor" is:

> The Federal Service for Supervision of Communications, Information Technology and Mass Media, abbreviated as Roskomnadzor (Russian: Роскомнадзор), is the Russian federal executive agency responsible for monitoring, controlling and censoring Russian mass media. Its areas of responsibility include electronic media, mass communications, information technology and telecommunications, supervising compliance with the law, protecting the confidentiality of personal data being processed, and organizing the work of the radio-frequency service.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roskomnadzor
That assumes waste reduction is the goal, rather than lead reduction. With toxic, intelligence reducing [1], materials like lead, maybe some extra waste is a perfectly good trade off.

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30600539
Hacker News is not a search engine.
Lukashenko says Belarus army must prevent any attack on Russia from the rear
Google Directly Integrating Air Raid Alerts into Android Phones in Ukraine
Show your product’s ‘viewed’ or ‘purchased’ numbers
I don’t see why Feedly has append-only semantics instead of simply mirroring the feed on the website. In general, as both a publisher and a reader, I would want Feedly’s behavior to be simply pass-through to the extent possible.

What common case does Feedly’s default behavior prioritize?
This thing mounts in my home directory. For the vast majority of people, that is already access to all files that matter.
it would be unbiased if they weren't specifically targeting russian disinformation
You can totally compile Emscripten to wasm and do all of this as part of your application. No further browser support needed.
Personal attacks will get you banned here. So will taking HN threads into hellish flamewar and then fueling it further. You can make your substantive points without doing either of those things.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it. We've had to ask you about this kind of thing more than once before.
“This is not science” - you keep saying that as if an online forum should be a peer reviewed, etc. thing. It makes you sound childish. You haven’t laid out any coherent points and continue not to.
A serious proposal only to that steadily-shrinking subset of the population who are still in denial about the impact of CO2 emissions on global climate!

Perhaps this "Doomberg" is trolling? I can't tell.
Wow. I think this applies to a lot in life. I’m struggling a hell of a lot with a bad breakup and this has helped me view things through the same perspective. Thank you.
> You're just picking from different trade-offs

Of course. I am not feedly and I can't afford to keep everything for all the feeds ever subscribed by my users in my database. There are feeds that keep thousands of items and there are feeds that have broken date fields so I cannot prune by date reliably.
Most Western media that I follow are very quick to point out that information from Ukraine is not necessarily trustworthy. They're quite likely to portray the situation in a way that makes it look like they're winning. The number of reported Russian casualties is very likely to be exaggerated and this is pointed out rather consistently.
> Getting rid of just one of those three factors would allow them to afford food.

According to the USDA, 37 million Americans are food insecure.[0]

I'd like Americans to be able to afford food. What factors do you think are preventing that in the US? Is it inequality? Poverty? Something else? (We don't have sanctions as far as I know.)

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/09/02/magazine/food...
>we don’t collect or share any of your personal information

Their lawyers must have a very specific definition of "share" in mind, since they are definitely exposing that information via how their ad system functions.
And making some stance about what results you should see based on a war that is going on is wrong. If someone searches for a keyword they should get back results that are relevant to the keyword. They should not have results filtered on this impression that those results come from paticular sources that are deemed by DDG as russian propaganda. Search engines are not supposed to filter out propaganda. That propaganda article could be the most relevant article even if every word in the article is a lie. Also what if you are specifically looking for disinformation? Now you can’t use the search engine properly. If they are such transparent kings give us the option ourselves to press the button to filter russia out but they wont because they know we will do a diff and expose the political bias
Clustering is, besides all the other definitions you're seeing here, a table property. A clustered table is a table that has, on disk, been aligned with a certain index[1] - each table can only be clustered to a single index and it essentially means that row retrieval for that specific index is much more efficient, it basically gets you one covering index for free.

1. https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/sql-cluster.html
A conversation with Sam Bankman-Fried on arbitrage and altruism
> I don't get the comparison with newspapers,

The point is not newspapers "per se".

The point is private entity, as opposed to public state. As I stated clearly, freedom of speech is a principle applied upon public law, not private law. Therefore, "censorship" is something the state does, not something private parts do among themselves.

Are anti-spam filters "censorship"? No, because they're implemented by private citizens to benefit other private citizens.
The Hacker's Diet worked for me. Lost 20 lbs in 2014 and kept it off since.

It's nothing weird or special, just an approach that resonates.
What’s the story for exporting data look like? E.g if I started with you but then wanted to migrate to a home grown solution.
Amazing comhprehensive description of Headless Browsers. Great work Antoine!
> 5) We have not tasted it yet, but we will very soon!

You need double blind taste tests. It doesn't matter if cultured meat is good for the planet, if Joe Sixpack won't eat cultured meat because it tastes bad or has weird non-meat properties and textures, then your product will get no traction
> You wouldn't find Twilio's SMS API in RapidAPI's marketplace

Twilio monetizes 3 of their APIs on RapidAPI including the SMS API:

https://rapidapi.com/twilio/api/twilio-sms/

https://rapidapi.com/user/twilio
I can hypothesize those...and then also hypothesize a counter as to why it won't help, for long at least. Maybe you'd like to counter with an actual example of how it's enabled them, and why increased regulation of the crypto space won't prevent that (i.e., "I was able to buy a Domino's pizza with donated crypto" - additional regulation that would prevent you from traditional banking could also make such crypto, with its traceable history, be unspendable. They can't take it from you, but they can levy the same threats they do for people who ignore sanctions, which would mean crypto you've touched is now effectively untradeable amongst regulated businesses).
Thanks for your answers.

True that, to get crazy perf with FINN, one needs to quantize like crazy (at least it's the default strategy, but it's something that might change if/when it can synthetize to use dsp slices or shiny Versal Weird Cores). Now I'll have to take a look at Tensil. How would it scale on large FPGAs though? Would you leave the floor planning to a seasoned vhdl person? Does Tensil handle it (generating parrallel pipelines, maxing out performance using all resources on chip) ? Say for someone doing 1D CNNs or some 1D VAEs with (tens of) millions inferences/second on a continuous stream (low batch size)? :-).

I'm not sure what Intel proposes nowadays on that front, with the abandonment of OpenVino for FPGA. No idea how one could use the stratix 10 nx with its 'ai cores' with actual neural networks. Tensil might be a gateway for all this (I sadly don't have much for FINN to become crossplatform...).
yep, all equal - fees, fines and costs (e.g. fuel) are the same fraction of your income whether you make $10,000 per year or $10,000,000 per year. /s
been a while since I heard "DAE"
It's hardly a rounding error, but I'm sympathetic to the fact that there are a lot more important concerns with respect to climate change than PoW, however, there is still a valid ecological critique of PoW due to it's inherent wastefulness relative to every other technology.

The amount of waste necessary to support the network must always grow since any new efficiencies are immediately obviated by the incentive to bring on more miners, the total utility provided by the network (i.e. the rate of transactions it securely processes) has no relationship to the amount of energy that the network burns. With every other technology, new effeincies make the technology able to do more useful work while burning less energy, in this way anything based on PoW is fundamentally flawed. You could hook up a fusion reactor of the future to the bitcoin network and it would not provide any more utility, yet the network would eventually consume all the energy produced by the reactor given enough time to increase mining capacity.

I know the typical response to this is PoS, and I think a switch to PoS would be great since its impact on the environment is within the realm of normal software. Whether or not PoS can actually work for a large network is a different discussion.
It's not negligent to drive below the speed limit
> Also, freedom of speech is a principle applied on the relation of people with the state, an issue for public law. This is about a private enterprise and its relations with its users, subject to the regulation of private law.

Have you been living under a rock? This narrow, don’t-tread-on-me version of freedom-of-speech has been criticized in the Zeitgeist for a good while now; many people want the same principles to apply to private as well as state actors, equally.

Most people talk about the concept of free speech. Not whatever federal law that deals with it in the US.
They are censoring russia and it is wrong in the global scheme of what the internet is supposed to give us access too. We are going backwards with this bullshit. Educate people dont hide stuff from them, its annoying
The PostgreSQL usage of schema is consistent with the ANSI sql definition. MSSQL is the same.
Actually, I would prefer a C/C++ dialect in TypeScript’s type notation. Parsing time/complexity would reduce drastically, and would allow type inference.
> For now. But we are already seeing a few chinks in that armor. China prizes stability. Countries that start wars over imagined slights do not promote stability. China's largesse is not unlimited nor does it ever come without a price.

China definitely prizes domestic stability, but its current leadership is also not keen on a stable US-led international order.
> Therefore, "censorship" is something the state does, not something private parts do among themselves.

Censorship is not defined with respect to the right of free speech; public censorship may be where those two issues collide, but it's not the only kind of censorship.
I did not know these whiskers had been implicated in the Toyota unintended acceleration scandal: https://nepp.nasa.gov/whisker/reference/tech_papers/2011-NAS...