skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Mr. Bin Laden, how do you justify killing civilian Americans?"

In fact it seems that defense is better for Bin Laden because America has free and fair elections as well as free press (terms and conditions may apply), in Russia there's no free press, opposition candidates are thrown either into jail or out of windows, and elections are rigged.

It'd be like being mad at the neighbor's toddlers because their dad is an asshole who's terrorizing the neighborhood: what can the toddlers do?
Genuine question: What about if you rotate the tires? (do people still do that?) You would have to reset the data and tell it what tire is where, or it would need 4 antennae for each wheel.
My booking.com account was hacked and someone from China booked a hotel using my account (Im in UK). Managed to cancel it for free, changed password, logged out of all sessions, turned on 2FA and removed all cards.

Wondering if this is related.
That's irrelevant though. The above posters aren't saying "stop using Python." They are defending the use of shell scripts. Both are tools and both have appropriate times where they should be used.
That's great feedback and more validation to the problem we're solving. Glad to hear that. Would love to hear if there are any specific pain points with Firebase that you'd like to be addressed. Being an open source project thats the biggest advantage we have over Firebase. The community!
The Mark I perceptron used physical (analog) potentiometers that could rotate themselves.
AWS+Azure (and I believe GCP) installed prev advances, and are having huge GPU shortages in general... so probably!

An interesting angle here is these support partitioning even better than in the A100's. AFAICT, the cloud vendors are not yet providing partitioned access, so everyone just exhausts worldwide g4dn capacity for smaller jobs / devs / etc. But partitioning can solve that...
I don't think "attorneys didn't respond" is enough evidence to declare "that's clearly not privileged".

An attorney missing an email is irrelevant to whether or not an email is privileged. The more important factors are probably 1. Was the message actually to the attorney, or were they just included for the appearance of privileged and 2. Was a response actually expected from the attorney?
Such things already exist… they’re just not popular for obvious reasons.
They haven't all. Look up Asia Durr if you want an anecdote. #2 draft pick for WBNA and hasn't played since her rookie season due to long haul covid effects.

I am not aware of any study on covid in athletes in particular, though.
Good lord 700W TDP!
Tangentially related: Why can’t movie studios use a SnapChat-like filter to replace the mouth movement of foreign language films with the mouth movement of the voiceover actors? I feel like that technology definitely exists. There are so many great foreign movies & shows but the voiceover + unmatched mouth movement can be so distracting. Is it just too expensive?
1973 Implementation of Wordle Was Published by Dec
March Madness, but for the Most Misunderstood Legal Concept
Hmm... I was not aware that is how slashing works. So basically slashing would spontaneously result in a forked chain. At that point, how do people choose which chain to follow? Is that where human interaction comes in? As in, if enough people choose to follow one chain, that is the truth now. Even if people are running some nodes which follow other chains. Does this mean people who control the nodes are actually the ones who hold power?

Edit: BTW, isn't this what stealing a token would be?

> overpowering and replacing some of the blocks at the top of the chain.
If you enjoy that, while they are considered "deuterocanonical", you may also enjoy Sirach and Wisdom of Solomon. Especially having only read them as an adult, I keep finding more good advice each time I peruse them.
Yep, same here. I create many topical channels to discuss some narrow-ish topic and archive them after the matter is concluded. Some of those channels just live a few days or even just hours - other live for several weeks but with several days of silence in-between messages. If I need to look something up I can grab the channel from the archive and won't have messages for unrelated topics in-between.
I had the "say caller name" in Android 2.3.7 CyanogenMod 7, and I don't know why this wasn't widespread until a year or two ago. For me is really useful when I'm using it over Bluetooth.
Putting severe limits on people who would arbitrage the rarity when the seller doesn't want to raise prices. Allowing the seller to determine how they want to distribute sales of the item (as long as it isn't price gouging essential goods)
The M1 memory bandwidth is mostly for the GPU but Grace does not include an (on-chip) GPU.
TY -- That is helpful information to be aware of and to consider.
I agree, 2FA seems unrelated to stopping bots. It really seems like some form of rate limiting and captcha should have been used instead.
My honest two cents, which is biased, so take liberal amounts of salt.

I think Supabase is verbose. You get to dig around the PostgreSQL instance, write SQL, etc. I know people that live and die by SQL, so if that sounds like you, Supabase is great.

Appwrite is more about simplicity. Our SDKs are simple, our UI is simple, our Documentation is simple, heck we even have a 1 line deploy:
docker run -it --rm \
--volume /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock \
--volume "$(pwd)"/appwrite:/usr/src/code/appwrite:rw \
--entrypoint="install" \
appwrite/appwrite:latest

Use a part of Appwrite, or all of it. Heck, go dig in our code or checkout our open sourced Functions runtime. We don't care, we just want you to do more while writing less code.

Both have their audience, both are great, see which one suits your needs better :)
> The whole goal of the Pi project is to make computers affordable to enable learning and prototyping

Is it still though? They have been pushing into various industrial and commercial markets. There was talk about Raspberry Pi Trading planning an IPO this year [1].

There are companies now that are basing their entire product lines around Raspberry Pi's Compute Modules. This then drives demand for other Raspberry Pi products as well. When you're deeply invested into that ecosystem you also need Pis 3s and 4s for builds, testing, development, etc.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29392649
> That's crazy. 60 and 120 are night and day. Moving the cursor around at 60 feels like of like waving your hand under one of those LED lights that "invisibly" strobe to save energy.

Many people can't perceive that LED flicker either (or before that, fluorescent light flicker), while others can.

I'm a huge fan of the RTINGS monitor reviews, which measure backlight flicker and identify which monitors do and don't have it, because I can notice that flicker and it gives me a headache.
Laborious, confusing, error-prone and extremely extensively but poorly documented.
My employer is in denial about why people don't want to come back to the office. They are convinced that the only reason anyone wants to work from home is that they are afraid of getting sick.
A cabinet minister (secretary in US administration) got a call like this out of the blue. That is when the India govt work up to the problem. Nothing was done so far though,
Nvidia Orin would be a better fit for an ARM desktop/laptop but Nvidia seemingly isn't interested in that market.
“duct-tape-ocracy”
Complex historical men need deep layers of evaluation (See also: Columbus, Washington, etc)

Layer 1: This is a great man who did great things (Moses: public projects)

Layer 2: He was discriminatory, racist, and optimized for his ilk/kind whether it's racially, genderly, socio-economically, etc. (Moses: Focus on white people or at least those of sufficient socioeconomic class)

Layer 3: Progress for SOME people is better than nothing. Improving public access and transportation for poor whites is better than not having anything at all.

Layer 4: Partial progress is often used as an excuse to stop further progress. And if you promote one group at the expense of another, you arguably create MORE inequality not less.

etc.
Are you from 2018? Everyone running OpenShift is using CRI-O and that footprint is not small. We made the switch in our EKS and vanilla k8s clusters in 2021. Docker has now even made their API OCI-compliant in order to not be left behind. And the point is that most people don't want a docker feature-for-feature running in prod. The attack surface is simply too large. I don't need an API server running as root on all my container hosts.

Use docker on your laptop, sure. Its time in prod is over.
Great initiative. Solving OSA is a multi-$bn industry. And there's no silver bullet yet...

I've had 4 sleep studies in the past - professional ones where they wire up your entire body for monitoring. They all produced wildly varying results. So I'm quite skeptical of at-home sleep studies. Maybe you can employ some sort of ML to record snoring and make a determination as to OSA?

Suggestions for your site: you need a little bit more supporting text, especially with the products.

On a separate topic - one of the coolest things I've seen which I think really does "solve" snoring - and persistently is https://www.inspiresleep.com/ - but my feeling is people will avoid invasive surgeries to embed nerve-stimulating devices in their bodies. If we could design such a product without surgery - that would be a game changer.
> the text is small

[Ctrl]-[+]|:

> If I shrink the browser width considerably (to a minimum width) then the text does look good

Pro tip: So do that, then.

> Typesetting matters.

WTF is this, Hacker News or Artsy-Fartsy Designer News? (Lawn, off, etc.)
Interesting, but I wonder how this would be enforced. I wouldn't be surprised if over half these cases were people who live in entirely different countries. would another country extradite a citizen over this? This has "technically" been possible for centuries so I wonder if there's any case study surrounding this.
Kinda fun. I checked out the 'competitors' and honestly, many probably fall within my own zone of misunderstanding...
Tor in the News – 2021
> I'm sorry but I don't think people need to cite sources in every sentence for every word.

Journalists should cite every claim they make, even if it's tacked on and only a sentence long. Especially if it's a bold race-baiting one.

> What I can't figure out is are you just rules lawyering at this point or do you actually believe its not a problem.

It's a baseless racist assertion that can be taken out without detracting from the article.

MSM loves to race bait. Race relations are rough enough, it's irresponsible.

But when you call them out "oh they don't need to source every sentence". Ok.

> You are not going to ask them to cite the dictionary for each word, would you?

A word is not a claim, that is ridiculous. Noone is disputing the word "white" they are disputing that bitcoin only made a handful of whites richer.
You're expected to take simple, cheap precautions, proportionate to the expected consequences.

You're also expected to not take what you think is the best case scenario, and extrapolate that it's the scenario that we are actually in.
the latinx term is interesting, because ... it's purely made by whites for whites to be sure that they are not accidentally discriminatory in their language. because whites won't call out a latino person for using the term latino. (at least this is how I understand it.)

and even if latino folks have spoken up against it ... it's no use, because it's not about them, it's about (virtue signalling :D and partly) about a slightly justified ignorance of the needs of minorities. (and nowadays everybody writes to every single person on the planet at once - thanks to twitter - so maximal inclusive language became a proxy for actual inclusiveness.)
Lowering prices doesn't make the product more "accessible" if you can't supply enough to keep up with demand at that price. It just turns the purchasing process into a lottery rather than a bidding war. I can't say I find the former process any more in line with the Pi foundation's stated goals than the latter.
I just did this in the last few weeks — I’m a first time solo founder, engineer and mostly introverted. We’re pre-product launch and no customers. I just finished our first seed round, oversubscribed. Especially with customers and two engineer founders you can 100% do it. I have some advice you may find helpful - and happy to share more details around our experience over email (in profile).
That theory seems likely to me.

There's a large amount of architecture-and-effort debt built up as a result of it though: duplicate feature implementations, redundant app build and deployment infrastructure, silo'd marketing channels, end-user experience inconsistencies.. the list goes on.

Would there be a way to make applications always-available to users (achieving that goal of reduced friction) at a web address without resorting to this strange attempt to end-run around the browser?
It's not a crude proxy.

In this case it is a vendor deciding not to sell to a customer who is acting in a way they perceive to be bad faith. This is their right as a vendor.

In this case it happens that the bad faith is at comfortably odds with the objectives of the vendor and product manufacturer.

As high incomes diverge even further from low (and even median) incomes, we're doing to see this happen a lot more.

And I think until this chip shortage is over in particular, we will see a lot more measures like this.

I fully applaud this -- I love my Pi 4 and I want more people to experience what these little things can do, without paying over the odds to cynical manipulative stains.
Perhaps for buying a ras-pi specifically, they'll require SMS verification.

SMS is hard to create large numbers of fake accounts because getting access to large numbers of phone numbers that aren't all in the same block is pretty hard.
Not that I know of unfortunately. When I needed one I read a bunch of papers, tried out various open source ones and ended up designing one myself.
Apollo environments try to solve the same problem, but they're definitely not containers - one cannot depend on any fixed paths. I still bear scars from wrestling with various packages' autotools / glib / Python path dependencies trying and hoping desperately to find poorly / undocumented environment variable overrides to get them to let go of a static, build-time specified path and play nicely with Apollo's environment path shell-game.
No, "this person" refers to the OP complaining here loudly enough instead of just marking as spam.
So do you just go around making up stuff so it fits your world view?

Elon is the chief designer and chief engineer at SpaceX. If you watch the video referenced in this article and are not convinced that Elon does engineering, then I don’t know what to tell you.

https://observer.com/2021/09/elon-musk-spacex-title-design-e...
Don't forget to include "notebooks" in the expanded view of literate programming. The amount of code being written in Jupyter notebooks alone today in practice dwarves much of literate programming in preceding years.
With enough money you can corner any market and turn an abundant product into a rare one.

Tends to make a lot of money for a few people until the market inevitably crashes which often puts many of the suppliers out of business.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tulip_mania

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onion_Futures_Act
The key thing is that it's a sign that you're effectively going to be outsourcing a complete userland to them, which means you'll be much more dependent on the vendor for security updates to anything their code depends on as well as their code itself.

Whether or not this is a good idea depends on your situation and their level of competence.
It's a good reading but some of the complaints are hard to understand.

For example, in 4.5.1:

Selecting and deleting at the same time doesn’t work either. For example, data[c(-1, 5)] is an error.

What would it mean for that to work? He seems to acknowledge that "selecting and deleting at the same time" doesn't make sense in 4.11.1

Can you guess what data[-1:5] returns? I can’t either, so don’t ever try it. If you must know, it’s actually an error.

Also in 4.11.1:

The : operator is absolutely lovely… until it screws you. The solution is to prefer the seq() functions to using : [....] As I’ve said, seq() and its related functions usually fix this issue.

Maybe the "related functions" fix some issues but seq(a,b) is not different from a:b

In 4.11:

Now what do you think names(foo) <- names(bar) does? Seriously, can you guess? I can think of roughly four realistic guesses. Is it even valid syntax?

How is that surprising? Can the author also think of four realistic guesses about the effect of A[1,2] <- B[3,4] for example?

In 4.13:

The index in a for loop uses the same environment as its caller, so loops like for(i in 1:10) will overwrite any variable called i in the parent environment and set it to 10 when the loop finishes. [...] This sounds awful, but I’ve never encountered it in practice.

Is it awful? The same happens in other languages like Python or C if I'm not mistaken.

The plot() function has some strange defaults. For example, you need to have a plot before you can plot points [...]

I have no idea what that means. You can plot points using plot() without having a plot beforehand.

Edited to add: In 4.5.3:

The $ operator is another case of R quietly changing your data structures.

Is it unexpected that when we extract an element from a data structure we get a different kind of data structure? Is A[1,1] another example of silently changing one data structure (matrix) to another (number)?
I worked at Algolia when we wrote a blog post about this, hope it helps: https://www.algolia.com/blog/engineering/6-hack-day-tips/

We recently had a fabulous hackathon at Retool, I'll chime in shortly, or ask someone else to.
> you Americans fetishize brand name universities

I'm sure some people do this (American and non-American).

But whether you like it or not, attending a brand name university has advantages. I went to a mediocre state school for undergrad and a "brand name" university for PhD. 2 + 2 = 4 in both locations. But if you compare their respective alumni networks, they are LIGHT YEARS apart.

On the "fancy" alumni network, I routinely see posts like, "I'm trying to get an interview with Jeff Bezos/Bill Gates/<famous person>. Anyone have any contacts?" And they will get contacts! Or... "My Greenwich hedge fund is looking for a <blahblahblah>..."

On my undergrad network, it's middle-managers as far as the eye can see, each trying to sell "volume discounts" to the other.

Is that 'fair'? I have no idea.

Is it self-perpetuating? Absolutely.

But the "reverence" that people hold for name schools is because those schools wield considerable power.
To be fair, several (at the time) large religious groups believed in a spiritual afterlife. What disgusted many Greeks & Romans was the concept that a _bodily_ afterlife was the ultimate destiny of a human.
Is it phsyical possible to remove it yes. But it was not designed for it to be removed, it's non standard, it requires a significant amount of force to do so, and apples own support documentation says that it is not removable so you'd likely void the warranty by doing so.
https://support.apple.com/guide/studio-display/important-saf...
If we're talking real journalism, I'd expect cost per head to be quite a bit higher than average, due to lots of expensed travel.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Back_to_the_Future_Part_II
In addition to the other answers ad blocking and content access are two others.

The barrier to block ads in an app are higher than blocking it in a browser.

Circumventing paywalls is generally harder in-app than via a browser.
> see how popular dual sim phones are

Having multiple SIMs in India will go away, or at least become something only the rich have, it's only a matter of time. This is because having that second SIM is no longer cost-free.

Multiple SIMs in India were a side-effect of it being near-free to have a prepaid SIM to receive calls. This was subsidized by high calling charges (calling from one part of India to another was expensive) and even higher data prices.

Then Jio entered the market with a ground-up 4G network and said, this is BS. Calls and texts are free, with no reasonable limits. We'll only charge you for data, and we'll provide 1.5GB a day or more -- starting at INR 150 a month paid 3 months at a time. The party ended for a lot of operators at that point as they hemorrhaged customers. Most operators simply folded or merged until now there are only 3 private players and one non-serious state player.

Driven by pressure from Jio, the other two private players (Airtel and Vi, aka Vodafone) have decided to amp up monthly charges for pre-paid phones. Essentially, if you're not spending at least INR 120 a month they don't want you. India has number portability so it's not like you're held hostage or anything.

INR 120 sounds super low but it's not for a lot of Indians who earn salaries closer to India's median per-capita income, and also it's an extremely limited level of service, for actual use you need to pay more -- typically around INR 250 monthly for 1.5GB data per day (remember, most Indians don't have wired Internet so 1.5GB data per day is not excessive). Jio and its competitors have hiked prices substantially, of course.

The last refuge for people on limited budgets is the state-run telco, BSNL, but the government will sell it -- it's only a matter of time. Expect prices to spike again, then.

Anyway, multiple SIMs in India are increasingly less viable for ordinary people. It'll take a while for behaviour to change, but it'll change.
An IPO of Raspberry Pi Trading Ltd would unlock a lot of funds for the Raspberry Pi Foundation which could be reinvested into further educational activities. It’s probably a good move for the original mission of the foundation.
That makes sense. My mistake, I did mean atoms, not molecules. Wolfram alpha estimates 1.35 million Si atoms, so well within 1 order of magnitude.

https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=30%5E3+cubic+nanometers...
>Suppose your car doesn’t start. That supports the possibility of a dead battery, it also supports broken wire or anything else that’s a possible cause. What it doesn’t support is your car being in proper working order.

Yes, these are hypotheses. But they are not meaningful in a scientific sense until you design a study and set about to try to disprove them. OP's claim was in relation to precisely what a scientific paper did or did not prove. Therefore, the appropriate level of rigour we need to apply here is a scientific one.
Was there any development to the Nvidia hack? Didn't they demand open-sourcing all the drivers or something like that?

Or was that all bluff and lapsus didn't have anything
https://2captcha.com/
For me the most painful part was latency, and especially cloud function latency. I wanted to create an entire API through cloud functions and rapidly discovered that they have major issues with "cold startup". A lot of people have had this issue~ https://stackoverflow.com/questions/42726870/firebase-cloud-...

I found a lame workaround by setting up a cronjob to ping the API regularly, but there was still bad latency for cloud functions that were interacting with the database. It was 1-2s of latency, which was a total nonstarter for my realtime collaboration code. I had to go write a socket.io server by hand instead.

Also, there are extremely limited tools for observability/monitoring/logging of cloud functions, as well as for plain API interactions with firestore. I could see that trying to track down issues through that toolset was going to be nightmarish. In my opinion, for any app that scales beyond a small personal project, it is an absolute must to have good tools for inspecting logs with error rate graphs and stacktraces and so on.