skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would agree in general, although notably not the couple of times I got a late night cab home with a date. So there is definitely some judgement on the cabbies part in my experience
Just wondering, is motion really a good idea?

It distracts, eats cpu/drains battery, can't be printed, has bad UX.

User have to wait for the animation to cycle, and you can't pause it to read something if it's moving too fast.
Well, nobody currently lives or will live in an earlier year, and it only gets less relevant as time goes on.
Young man, in mathematics you don't understand things. You just get used to them.

— John von Neumann

Does not sound to me like a man who thought he had the answers. He did the best he could, and his best is among the best all time, but he certainly didn’t know everything.
Note that even Switzerland could not stay neutral this time and enacted severe sanctions against Russia.

Maybe staying neutral has the higher cost to a free society (and thus „information wanting to be free“) in the long term?
A few years back we used slf4j for compatibility between Java logging libraries. Have they managed to break it? Or are you after compatibility at a lower level?
It's great to see stacks that forked off from earlier versions of LLVM coming back to the main tree.
The SPIRV backend is mentioned in the discussion, and I'm hopeful that they'll find a way for all the components to compose well together at their various levels of the architecture.

What I remain curious about, is whether NVIDIA will someday follow suite. IIRC CUDA is based on an oldish LLVM version. While there's an AMDGPU target that's actively developed, and a way for one to build CUDA with a recent LLVM version, it'd be great to have everything close to trunk.
People with this much money don’t drive the same cars everyday. They have like 10 of these and don’t even drive them that often - instead going with their Mercedes or whatever instead because it’s more practical.

These are fun weekend/special occasions vehicles.
Apart from the discontinued Intel sticks, are there pytorch compatible USB accelerators on the market?
IP Addresses and Network Security
I completely agree with the concern over CS research being too heavily influenced by industry. An area I feel is underresearched is social media moderation, especially in the more open systems like reddit where anyone can moderate.

There has been no research that I've found that looks at the impact of Reddit's style of comment moderation: by default, authors are not notified of removals and the content is presented to them as if it's still live [1]. You can try and see it yourself here [2].

Some people in-the-know may brush off this behavior, assuming it wards off bad actors. However, bad actors have access to the same tool. The question is, what is the result of that?

[1] https://i.imgur.com/E3bFvKh.png

[2] https://www.reddit.com/r/CantSayAnything
Yeah before ride sharing in the UK and later Australia, I got the train home, fell asleep, woke up in the middle of nowhere as the sun crept into view at least half a dozen times.

Ride sharing certainly increased my chances of getting home successfully, though my anecdotal experience is it wouldn't have had an impact on levity or intoxication.
Or you can just run unbound directly. I’ve been doing that for years, and let it directly resolve with the root DNS servers. Can’t get more neutral than that, I’d argue.
Awesome work! If I had known that the maker of this is here himself, I would have refrained from submitting something that could have been a great "Show HN"! My apologies.

I'm not too knowledgable about electronics, so maybe this idea will sound dumb: could one replace the strain gauges with serpentine traces on top and bottom of the suspensions and use these for the same purpose? It might be difficult to route other connections into the central part of the PCB then though.

Edit: I just saw that there are two strain gauges, not four as I initially assumed.

Edit2: maybe even single-sided strain gauges could work when placing one each over the connections of the suspension with the central, circular part and the outer frame? These places should bend in opposite directions when pressing the button, shouldn't they? That would leave one side of the PCB for routing connections over the suspension.

Edit3: in the end, it would be another feature to support, so creating one's own gauge sensors might be anything but a good idea.
Theatre.js can definitely drive this type of animation. It’s an animation library that you can hook up to your diagramming library. And it gives you a visual interface for keyframing and tweeting, etc.

Examples here: https://twitter.com/ariaminaei/status/1439918117807853575?s=...
I thought the subject was cars right now. I see the point of bringing up something for a larger perspective, but this here is just whataboutism. With this "argument" it's useless to talk about any source of pollution - because there always is another one. Also, using a different car is very easy, it does not compare to not flying, so the comparison is more than just a little flawed to begin with.
I don't miss this at all.
Extra points: document the API / have an API technical writer in the team.

Part of a good API design is documenting it. If you use an API specification format, such as OpenAPI, design and documentation overlap nicely.
True, the two biggest sources of mercury pollution are mining and coal burning:

https://www.epa.gov/international-cooperation/mercury-emissi...
Hard disagree on this, they certainly shouldn't be your only defence but I think for the vast majority of sites they are essential.

Most site on the internet are either run by a tiny team with no dedicated security expert or no tech team at all (someone asked a friend/freelancer to put up a Wordpress site). They aren’t applying security patches and subscribing to the developer mailing lists. A WAF service (like CloudFlare) ensures that older, unpatched, infrastructure is protected. Yes, they should be patching their deployment, but try asking a small business to pay for their web guy to spend a few fours a month ensuring everything is secure. Not going to happen.

From my perspective as someone with a good understanding of web security. I run a WAF service on my sites so that if there is a zero day on part of my stack We are protected immediately before we have time to patch the component, which I will do. That is invaluable to me and my business.

Finally developers do make mistakes and accidentally introduce vulnerabilities. A WAF helps to ensure against that, although you should still be auditing your code.
> Do you trust your bank? (to never get hacked, go bankrupt, etc.)

Let me rephrase this generally: Do you trust <any entity other than yourself>? (to never <do any number of bad things>)

Answer is always no. So this does not give us any insight about the issue at hand. Would you trust your central bank? (to always act in the citizen's interest, to never give in to an authoritarian leader, etc.)

> Here in Europe the digital Euro is coming.

And that should scare Europeans.
It highly depends on the culture, also, there are cultures for which binge drinking is still seen as acceptable (for lack of a better word), especially if you're still bellow a certain age, i.e. "young".

For example in Europe there's a certain divide between Northern (and technically some port of Central, from a latitude pov) Europe and its Southern parts, there's also a strong divide when it comes to how acceptable women getting shit-drunk during a night out is.

The thing is that those Northern and Central European cultures are highly successful from an economic point of view, i.e. compared to other cultures, so whatever shitty thing they have with their culture of binge drinking is sort of hidden under the rug, instead of being put front and center and trying to fix it.
Public transportation does enable drinking.

No?! I grew up a 500 miles from public transportation, I assure you plenty of drinking happened in my community. And history is replete with people drinking in the past, more so than we drink now!

This part of your statement baffles me.
“Who cares about all those poors, right?”
Bad keynotes!
I’ve been taking a note from the open source world. I like software free as in speech and free as in press.

The only thing free about our press anymore is that they’re free to make money using whatever hyper optimized feedback loop gives the best profit margin.

I no longer call it a free press, but instead a profit press.

I reserve the term “free press” for news organizations that in practice or legal constitution are non profit.
It’s been a while since my immunology courses, but I’ll give it a go.

Antibody response is not necessarily the same, even in the same person with the same antigen.

The immune system basically creates a ton of random antibodies and when they “hit” on the previously unseen antigen, they are amplified.

Now once someone has had an immune response and generated memory cells, then yes, very similar antigens (that somewhat bind to the exist ones the body made prior) will tend to “narrow down” the antibodies generated to varieties of the original one (the immune system basically says ‘these old antibodies are close, so let’s create variation off them to optimize the new ones’).

Then the other thing to consider is that there are different strains of dengue - so you could get type A, generate a response, but then exposed to type B where your type A antibodies activate the infection mechanism rather than disable it.
I actually made a small tool for making systems diagrams as a side project. However, it was extremely basic. Fun project though: https://msgviz.com
That is stupid. Most of our failed requests are logged and logs are only read by dashboards and alarms. Sure, you can have a friendly message too but formalizing the errors in a structured way simplifies things and also improves the performance when scanning through large amount of logs.
The trains shut down fairly early and there are no night buses (allegedly because of lobbying by the taxi union). In the daytime the trains are faster but only if there's a line where you want to go; if you need to change a taxi is often quicker.
Useful info, I read about Earth observing system at https://eos.com/ that is used for geospatial data analytics. It helps to keep an eye on your fields regularly with satellite monitoring and crop rotation data and enhance future farm activities planning with a 14-day weather forecast for fields. Useful tool for farmers today. Besides they provide effective solutions for Agriculture, Forestry, Oil & Gas, Minerals & Mining among many more applied fields.
No, not education. You guessed wrong about which discipline, and then went on a crazy rant... not a good look for you.

There is one of the humanities disciplines that MIT has been excellent in for several decades... if you don't know which one it is, then you don't know as much as you think you do.

(As I said, 'integrity' isn't really an issue in my discipline. Outside possible plagiarism, I guess. Another way in which your rant was a bit silly.)

Also, ASU and WPI one tier down in brand from MIT? Dream on, try three or four tiers.
i have also created a similar product, its called codekeep http://codekeep.io , - google keep for codesnippets that allows users to tag and organize snippets
Omikron is milder on average. I had it in February, was hit really hard for 4 days, and then I was more or less good again. But I still have lingering problems like short-breath and heart palpitations, which I am currently in the process of getting diagnosed. Could for example be a myocarditis, or just the typical unspecific "long covid" symptoms resulting from damage to nerves and tissue. Vaccines can have long-term side-effects, too, but in all likelihood at much lower levels.

And the hospitalisation rates for Omikron are still way too high compared to how fast it spreads, at least for most healthcare systems.
Good time to recommend the game Night Call if you like the peculiar atmosphere of a big city at night from a taxi driver perspective.
You had me at "Stonk Reporter"
Yes, best weather in the country.
> Add the cost of CO2 into the price of gas.

Is there a cost? I would say it is priceless - because we do not have any mechanism to funnel that money into undoing the CO2. And no, planting trees are not the opposite of taking oil from deep underground. Once that oil is out it remains in the above-surface carbon cycle. While it is underground it would never even be part of it. So any price would be made up - and just funneled to some interest group. The "compensation" does not actually compensate anything. This is the danger of only thinking in "money". I paid, problem magically solved!
Didn't you get the memo?

Not wanting to try experimental procedures is now anti science
> I was steaming after a ..

Every now and again I get a feeling of nostalgia for the Scotland, and I have to say reading that reminded me so strongly of being there it was unreal.

You could be from anywhere, but it's fascinating what even a single word of slang or dialect will trigger memories and emotions.
The Case for Downloading Music from YouTube
I have attended a few PyCon, and fleetingly visited/watched several similar conferences. There seems to be enough instances where presenters have pressed companies like FAGMA to correct certain implementations in their product stack. Even CPP conference has on several times called out MS VC++ on their compiler peculiarities in the distant past. Whitehat security conferences are usually full blown on the offensive in showing how compromised some platforms could be. I am not discounting your concern, but unless evidence exists, this could be more hearsay or anecdotal.

(I dont work for any of these companies and on several occasions declined to interview. Full disclosure: no relationship).
1.1.1.1
1.0.0.1
Coastal Southern California
Nissan doesn't really have a good story when the battery needs replacement - but maybe third party shops will by then.

Battery replacement is technically quite easy. The main issue is the availability (or lack thereof) of replacement batteries.
I’m surprised this is what did it for you. The entire purpose of inviting guests to a show of this format is to ask the guest questions and have an interesting dialog. It would be more problematic in my opinion if the hosts offered their own answers to the questions without any qualifications, but that’s what often happens along with the rhetoric and logical fallacies.

Is it a stupid and ignorant question, yea. Did someone in the audience find it interesting, extremely likely.
Just curious: What is the relationship between Reddit moderation and conference funding. I seem to have missed your point. Could you please elaborate further?
Interesting to see this so far up the ranks on Hacker News. Despite the content not being technical, cutting edge or intellectual as most stuff here (as also noted in the comments regarding the challenge to find clear takeaways).

Maybe this indicates that a lot of people here can relate to the author's emotions regarding encountering people with alcohol problems, also in the tech scene?
We use the form that represents a collection of objects. For example books and clothing both refer to a collection of things so I take them as valid forms
I'm completely out of my depth when it comes to medical research, but the way I understood the mRNA vaccines against cancer types was a bit more broader than what you suggest: Specific cancer cells produce unique proteins that can be targetted by a "vaccine", so as to enable the body to directly attack the mutated cells. I put vaccine in quotation mark, as it rather seems to be a type of mRNA therapy.
After reading the pages i still dont know what this is. It would help with examples. Using cloud functions and a database is not special.
To answer his question and not provide a meaningless comparison, YES ALL THOSE BOMBINGS IN WW2 were effective.

Now, if someone wants to digress into Vietnam…
Gemma was why. Or Fiona? Fiona.
Is there data out there comparing variant-specific vaccines to the original in their effectiveness against derivative variants? I haven't seen anything like that.

Perhaps there is a reason the original vaccine would be expected to be more broadly effective, as my parent said. It's not intuitive to me, but that doesn't mean it's wrong. Hence my question.
Reinc – The Remote Incubator
Here in San Francisco, what are the chances that these Norwegian tourists can even hope to be reunited with their possessions?
https://twitter.com/powellmason415/status/150229144319646105...
Why not tax the rich more and use that money to help the poor emit less?
> But seriously, the point of this Finnish tax is to internalize externalities of vehicles that contribute excessively to global warming

Hardly. The taxes are based on the value of the vehicle, not emissions.
Bash yes, but commands like sed may or may not support certain flags depending in the platform.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5694228/sed-in-place-fla...
I read all of these occasionally except OAN and I have no idea which one you are talking about.

They are all garbage and you can't believe what they write, though they may be useful sources.
The PUT vs PATCH is debatable in different levels. One simple issue is how to resolve complex merges in a PATCH. For example if we patch a key that contains a list, what will be the expected result?
Basically I would advocate for the government to turn up and check the limiter is there every 6 months. These regulations exist for a reason.
> So it seems like it's kind of like low-pin-count ISA-ish bus with direct pin connections to the cpu's pins.

SPI and I2C plus some generic pins. This are the typical interfaces used in microcontrollers.

If I were to build a “bigger” versions of this, I’d avoid PCIe altogether and jump to USB 3.x directly, since it’s a much better fit.
Meanwhile, anecdotally, I once found someone driving licence on the street, in small Bavarian town. When I returned the driving license at the Police Station I met with bewilderment. Like never ever returned these before.

I hope this was just an isolated case.

German youth is also tought morality but not sure it always sticks.
This reads like it wants to be something like the 12-factor manifesto.

Though it makes claims that I find very hard to implement in reality.

How to "never have maintenance on storage" AND "ensure storage API is compatible with all (web) clients that may be running"?

It would be great if it contained some examples; as like this it feels rather baseless.
Such simple approach is limited only to errors without arguments.

For more complex use cases, where we would want an error message to indicate that field value was too long and in addition provide maximum field length, we would need to introduce new field in the error response.

While it is solvable by adding this information to client application side. It would create a situation where the logic is duplicated in two places (backend and client application)...

Also if we would want better UX, then we would need to display all errors at the same time in the form that is incorrectly filled. This would require changing error structure to return array of errors and it potentially create a breaking change in the API or would result in confusing structure that supports both, legacy and new format...

Some years ago, I wrote an article sharing the ideas on how REST API error structuring could be done depending on the complexity of application or service:
https://link.medium.com/ObW78jhDkob
While the author is male and has encountered men who may are toxic and misogynistic, the author himself kind of comes off as a misandrist.

If his job evokes such emotions and dread, perhaps this isn't the job for him.
Is the never type just an alias for an empty union, or are these two somehow different types in TypeScript ?
Your tooling needs to continue to support an old LLVM version that nobody really cares about. It’s generally not a great place to be in.
It enables "responsible" drinking. If I know I don't have to drive home, I can have that shot my buddy is pushing at me. After I've had that shot, me buying another round will seem like a great idea so I'll have another shot.

Rinse. Repeat.

I can't walk anything resembling a straight line by the end of the night but at least I won't be driving home drunk.
The age of the article should be taken into consideration here because back then Unicode support was still patchy in places. Not saying I agree with their statement though because even in 2015 it was obvious Unicode was here to stay. But I can at least understand their sentiment. If that were written now I’d wager it would say Unicode rather than ASCII. Or at least I’d really hope it would.
The web (HTTP + HTML + JS) intentionally fits the definition of a REST API. https://oleb.net/2018/rest/

In particular:

> The central idea behind HATEOAS is that RESTful servers and clients shouldn’t rely on a hardcoded interface (that they agreed upon through a separate channel). Instead, the server is supposed to send the set of URIs representing possible state transitions with each response, from which the client can select the one it wants to transition to. This is exactly how web browsers work
Quite so. Much of what the article says is interesting, but nowadays, I'd say using UTF-8 would be more reasonable.
Only thing that will change Putin's mind is his defeat on the battlefield, period. Definitely, not sanctions. He will only stop if stopped by force. Sanctions only affect a very small fraction of Russia's population, so called quasi-middle class. Putin and rich oligarchs have more than enough, the poor majority is not affected.

Why not help Ukraine with jets and anti-air and solve Putin's problem now? It's obvious that corporate US thinks it is less profitable for them to escalate. It's more profitable to let Putin destroy an entire democratic nation. The short-term thinking and greed will backfire eventually. What does the West think Putin, disconnected from reality, power-drunk primate with a grenade in his hand, will do after Ukraine? Stay peaceful?
The article suggests conference funding influences what gets researched, which is the wider concern. The link is between conference funding and research. Reddit moderation is an example of something I feel is underresearched.

Thanks for your question, I edited my original comment to hopefully be more clear on this.
The news is not supposed to be In Search of…

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_Search_of..._(TV_series)

But I suppose there’s more money in that. What could go wrong with that attitude?
Its interesting that so many apps use web views... Is the native GUI libs really that bad?
Using LLVM to target GPUs is one of those ideas that's a lot prettier on paper than it is in practice. There are so many problems… nonetheless, multiple vendors invested a lot in this approach and are stuck with it.

At least trying to integrate DirectX and HLSL upstream might force LLVM to fix some of the GPU pain points?

The fact there is no upstream SPIR-V backend after all these years doesn't give me much hope though.
Code Verify in the Chrome Store by Meta
Can this be verified or is this misinformation?
The hairiest bits like consensus and storage engines can however be taken off the shelf.
What would they compensate for?
Some of us are good at getting drunk, enjoy it, and don't make regrettable decisions when drinking.
squatting on someone elses couch is generally not considered 'making a home for oneself'
How do you guys plan to make $$$?

(Sorry in advance for helping me catch the elephant in the room!)
It's really not effective at all anymore with 12% efficiency [1]. Boosters are only "good" for your own placebo thoughts.

[1] https://www.cnbc.com/2022/02/28/pfizer-covid-vaccine-was-jus...
Google wins court battle with Genius over song lyrics