skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nice project.

If I understand correctly, it makes an underlying WG network be closer to default-closed than default-open?

If so, do you plan mTLS and identity-based least-privileged access (e.g. like other FOSS such as OpenZiti and Nebula seem to do) for future?

If not, what is a good use case for innernet compared to those types of solutions?
To be more precise it is censoring unregulated gambling.
They are coming out against advertising gambling from countries with lax consumer protection laws. If you play slots on a US-based slot machine, you're free to stream. They previously banned posting links to these sites with affiliate codes, but they can't police the streamer's Discord or other channels where these are shared. Since they don't want viewers using affiliate links and codes for these non-US-based gambling sites, they are low on options here.
I love my SawStop. The safety features are nice but it is a very well built table saw even without those features. I’ve had mine for about 5 years now, and I’ve never activated the mechanism. Hopefully I keep that up.

But I still see far too few businesses adopting them at least in my area. Running a wood shop or a cabinet shop with table saws and not having SawStops is a bit irresponsible IMHO and possibly opens you up to a bit of liability.

However, I never saw someone cut themselves with a table saw during all of my years in the cabinet shop or on job sites. The most common table saw injury I saw was a result of kickback.
Well, it's obvious why. Crypto is much simpler than interacting with dollars, and it's easier to bypass gambling laws, many of which are quite draconian, when you're not interacting with dollars. Crypto casinos can also be "provably fair" to win trust from people when they have no track record.

There are more cynical benefits too like how it's easier to disappear into the night with people's money, but you don't have to go that far to see why it might be useful.
> You won't learn how to deal with limited numbers of registers. You won't learn about method prologues and epilogues.

Those things takes like an hour to learn, translating C to assembly is trivial, it takes time and will be verbose but it isn't hard at all. So even though you don't learn all the details you still learn all the higher level stuff related to assembly programming when you program in C.

This isn't true for other languages, translating arbitrary C++ or Java or Javascript to assembly is really hard, so they don't teach you to think like an assembly programmer.
Genome-wide association of musical beat synchronization shows high polygenicity
Frankly I'm thankful for every tiny action Twitch takes against any content that isn't related to videogames. Twitch is watered-down enough as it is. If you want to thirst-trap or stream gambling or do mukbangs there are plenty of other platforms.
Coffeezilla did an entire series[1] around this and specifically Robet. Pretty interesting and crazy how much money the casinos made. After watching his series even I was thinking in the back of my head: "I should start one of these".

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EbYLxrM5NdU&list=PL4qw3AkxFD...
They had do-not-track for ages. It was the choice of the cookie banner devs to not respect that flag.
In super small form factor PCs, sometimes you use a fan grille on the inside, to make sure that wires, etc on the interior don't get caught in the fan.
That's more a story about sovereignty and not about AML evasion.
We often use stepped "reach gauges" for machine guards used in manufacturing and such: https://www.mcmaster.com/gauges/machine-guard-safety-gauges/ Not too expensive though.
And scams. Don't forget the scams.
Ha ha no. Sorry to disappoint :)

Personal experience. We have some java code from 15-17 yrs back. About the time “design patterns” and all the other “pattern” stuff was big in everyones mind. It’s a mess of abstraction for simple tasks. Couple all that with the fact that class instantiating is possible via reflection and at this point people maintaining it have kinda given up. It works - don’t touch it.

This isn’t an indictment of Java. Just resume driven design.
I completely agree with "right-wing=bad", but this isn't a useful argument
For me that's a perfect recipe to forget about it... sooner or later, most likely under some travel related stress or in rush... unless I would stick on the bathroom mirror post-it with "remember the passport!" written on it?
Also, see "Global Register Allocation at Link Time" by David W. Wall. An amazing paper, but you can't help to notice that it would have been a much, much easier if he didn't insist on producing valid object files that could be linked together into a working program by a "standard" linker; but he does and so has to resort to linker relaxation too.
just make sure you keep it charged; plus, are you sure you'll have it on hand when you wake up with everything going sideways?

Good idea to take the pic, for sure, but perhaps not as the only copy - best to walk it hand have some memory
One cannot trust those numbers. They claim 6000 russian soldiers lost and they call 300 000 backup? Doesn't make sense at all. Keeping the numbers low is to calm down public opinion.
> Censorship of video streams is the wrong place for this, even if you think gambling is bad.

what do you mean by "the wrong place for this"? As in on the platform is the wrong avenue to address gambling?
> guess I forgot even positive stereotypes are now allowed.

could have been avoided had you said something like "we had a Jewish accountant, as he often liked to remind us" or something that didn't imply that you personally attached some elevated level of job competence based on his choice of holy book(s).
They're trying to fix this with dev tooling, which is the least of their problems...
It is censorship. It's just entirely reasonable censorship as Twitch is a private company and can choose not to host whatever it pleases.
This is the purest end goal though, if you've got a large monolith or you directly consume a shared backend with a large number of teams, how do you get there? BFF is just one attempt to decouple with another layer of abstraction. Eventually you can strangle the problem on the backend.
But not if it is Plato. You gotta read Plato. Read some now! Try “Parmenides”

It isn’t exposition — it’s dialectic. It’s well written and just as relevant today as then.
Sounds close.
Entitlement will continue as the world adopts OSS further and everything is built on the shoulders of giants. People are lazy by nature and more willing to complain than send a PR or detailed enough issue for a maintainer to pickup.

The challenge I see is that maintainers shift their mindsets from the labor of love to be one that should be compensated accordingly. I wonder why and when that tends to happen? I have guesses, but mostly think it's a boundary issue.

The article basically nails the last point that seems overlooked on many of these projects:

> Finally, maintainers need to learn to say “no” again and again. No to new features. No to breaking changes. No to working on holiday. No to fixing issues or merging pull requests from people who are being unpleasant. No to demands that something has to be fixed right now.

There's definitely pressure from the world stage to say "Yes" to everything, but that's the trap that I think many maintainers fall into into trying appeasing the whole world and feeling fed up after they've had enough.
Thanks for setting the record straight
These are so absolutely ridiculous. The only (dumb) reason I can think of is that there is a large ML model which got used to seeing certain character sequences as not spam and spammers are starting to exploit it.

It's kinda shocking as Gmail spam filtering was virtually flawless for over a decade, and now it's falling apart.
Up until now sparsity has looked like a promising way to reduce resource requirements but you paid a terrible price in accuracy. If they've really resolved this, it's big.
Same here. I haven't had Gmail let a single spam email through in years.

To the contrary, I find myself going through my spam folder to mark as NOT spam things like monthly newsletters from arts organizations. There are a bunch of concerts and plays I've sadly missed because of this. (Which I can only assume comes from people abusing the mark-as-spam button instead of properly unsubscribing, which sucks because it leads to other people missing the legitimate emails.)

Also things like invoices from Apple purchases (e.g. a paid app or AppleCare) show up in spam. Which isn't a biggie, but it does seem like bizarre that Gmail could ever get that wrong.
An override mechanism seems reasonable to me.

How about: when you engage the override, a light on your car turns on, as a signal to everyone else on the road that you may be under the influence. Cops who see the light can consider it "reasonable suspicion" to pull you over.
thats amazing
There are literally nothing reaching the knees of all you can do with CUDA. Peoples forgot how Nvidia can be good by creating and expanding it's own market just by providing quality softwares/API.

On a side note, AMD did a different (yet interesting) move by embracing the FOSS culture (working with uptreams).
They updated the chart since I posted, from what I can tell the issue remains in the sources published.

https://web.archive.org/web/20220921050525/https://justine.l...
>"Being an engineer at Amazon is more button-clicking than development," the slide said, quoting an unnamed Amazon developer.

You guys get to click buttons??
It technically is, it’s just that we normally use censorship to describe government actions.

Their platform, their rules.
Hidden Complexities of Software Estimation (2021)
> deal with limited numbers of registers

I mean; you will likely end up stepping through debuggers where you will see registers being used. At least if you learned C like I learned C.

Similarly for Prologue and Epilogue.

"why does a function call have a cost" is a common question and it's solved forever after an hour googling.
Qt uses a double-licensing model - they provide their software with GPL license (which requires all derivative software to also be GPL), while selling commercial license for money (which allows derivative software to be proprietary).
In the 1980s one heard a $20 bill recommended. There may have been a slang term for it.
> Spyware vendors also give away their work for free and your Facebook account is also free. Does that mean these entities can do whatever they like?

Yes.

(as long as they respect the law, like anybody)
I agree that most teams just use cloud compute. But if you're a startup that wants to not burn crazy amounts of money, then a home/office rig is definitely the way to go. A month or two worth of training in the cloud will cost the same as a V100.
I had to look at the overview[1] which I found to be super interesting.

The author focuses on metaprogramming (something like hygienic macros that are more efficient) as the only real needed extra feature over C. He says that with this other stuff can be built at need using libraries.

The upside is that new language features are just libraries that gain or lose popularity as time goes on, allowing the core language to be more or less the same as it was at its inception while still staying alive. This advantage is shared by Common Lisp for the same reasons.

The disadvantage is that since anybody can make a new sublanguage simply by writing a library, you're left with a fight between libraries on what language features are important for the whole group, splintering the group into different sub language dialect camps. This is part of the curse of lisp. The upside might be that it's still probably pretty difficult to write meta programming in Pliant relative to lisp because of its focus on efficiency. Perhaps this will save it from most of the curse. Time will tell.

I have never yet seen a "C++ Replacement" language's more carefully argued or justified using simpler arguments than this language. That the core language will probably endure easily is very exciting to me, especially after seeing the evolution that C and C++ has gone through over the years and how hard changing the language is nowadays. In the language overview the author makes some very good points about why he chose what he chose in his design decisions.

Other replacement languages try to simply make design decisions based on taste. This is not a bad thing; some language designers have excellent taste. But it is nice to have a plain explanation as to why specific features were included in a language.

One last thought I did have was that if language features are libraries, there had better be a very good dependency manager and packaging solution for this language from day one if it is to be usable.

1: http://www.fullpliant.org/page/pliant/3SR6QMB8/0EEMUVD
Alfred, or “How to super-charge your Mac and automate routine tasks”
I'm still surprised troops are needed in modern warfare.
I thought it would be far more technologically focused.
Worst cases being bioweapons and nuclear.
Would anyone decent enough to actually respond instead of silent minusing, tell me how dead laptop replacement can start costing year's wages, when it's assembled right near the border?

Cuz it really looks like people either have no idea where exactly Russia is (and where the global production centers are) or somehow imply closed borders.
Mastering these 7 Basics CSS Skills will make you a Front end Wizard
Re: FB - still is.
Does this mean they're taking action against games with loot boxes? That's gambling minus the possibility of making money.
If (Referral and Organic) is smaller than Churn, don't do Ads.
The link seems to be you just constructing that straw man, with no one insisting on those things at all.
I don't think linking to that comment favours your point, honestly.

> Rust 1.0 was just released and the ecosystem was mostly maturing at that point. You're talking about version 0.2.36 of a library that had been in development for less than two years during a quite tempestuous time in Rust.
That's exactly the kind of thing I do in the morning over coffee in those quiet few minutes before the children are up. Rest assured that you can still continue to comment on obscure tech minutiae at odd hours of the morning.
How'd you compare banana.dev to inferrd and paperspace which seem more affordable at a glance?
>> I'd rather deal with a monolithic rails app any day.

if your app gets "bigger" this can work OK, but I've found they typically get "wider" and then any work on the monolith gets really painful and slow. My last two gigs have been at opposite ends of the spectrum and it's kind of a "pick your poison" situation.
I don't think I could've asked for a better endorsement for my point.
That's the first good use of Faux News I've ever seen - kudos!
> The issues laid out in this[0] email thread are pretty concerning, [...] Then I saw this[1] recent email response which left yet another bad taste in my mouth.

To me, being German, these e-mails from Jörg Knobloch rather look like the directness that is often more common in Germany and German discussions. Keep in mind that Jörg Knobloch comes from this country (see http://jorgk.com/).

In this sense I consider this accusation rather to be a cultural misunderstanding if you are not used to this style of discussion.
You might consider subscribing to get more of LWN's content as it's released. Some time ago, the wait for the paywall removal for information that was relevant to something I was doing then and possibly not a week later is what finally got me to subscribe.
They have also created confusion (intentional or not, who knows) with the RTX 4080 12GB and RTX 4080 16GB having significant differences other than just the memory size. Some conjecture I've read around the internet is that it was the product the RTX 4070 should have been but was given the 4080 designation due to it's price bracket being significantly higher than previous x070 cards.

[1]https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/geforce/graphics-cards/40-serie... (you'll have to manually scroll down and click the Specs tab)
If ww3 starts, I'll be searching the same.
I will not die on foreign soil.
This is a great point -- I've wondered about this for years. I can remember flying back in the 1980s (I was a teen), before security got stupid and when friends and relatives could meet you or drop you off directly at the gate. The whole experience of flying back then was so much better. You used to be able to drop a 5-year-old off at the gate when the plan was boarding, and then have their grandparents meet them at the other gate, sort of like a long elevator ride with friend and family at each door.
Yes, everyone knows that which is why it's so ridiculous that you claimed otherwise. You shouldn't lie about the actual situation because you personally dislike Brexit, old men or both (not sure which). It's dishonorable.
Yes, several phishing emails got through to my gmail in the last couple of weeks, which never happened before
It's an easy exploitable market you hear a lot arguing to open up markets like that under the almighty umbrella of "free speech™".
If this is indeed from Tornado Cash, which is OFAC-designated, to an individual in the US, as seems to be the case, then the tax implications seem like the smaller legal problem. It would appear that even if the developer doesn't touch the funds, they need to make a report within 10 days to OFAC.

Honestly, this seems quite a bit like someone is trying to donate dirty money after being unable to launder it for their own use.
but it is not a forum, PayPal more like bank, how can author of this article put any content on PayPal's website?
With a marketing hat on I can see a flow where you (still only if the model is already up and not busy) ask for an email in the "try" prompt, both using it to send the results subsequently and offering an option to subscribe to a newsletter (thus generating new leads).

However, I can see why you might choose not to bother with that and find another way to keep the model alive without the try prompt.

Edit: didn't you mention it takes 5 sec if model is alive?
Well, for one thing, the once-excellent model of fan they picked aged as well as an avocado green Chevy Nova with a rusted out coffee can muffler:

https://graphicscardhub.com/best-silent-pc-fans/
The pitch I remember back when it first was released was that GraphQL was meant for development, when the API was still changing a lot, and was supposed to be replaced with dedicated API calls before going to production. During development frontend devs has something flexible they could use without pestering the backend constantly, then the dedicated non-GraphQL production version would be stable and could be significantly more optimized than the GraphQL version.
"No talking about people" is a bit too much in some cases though. For example, depending on how it is applied, it might forbid introducing new contributors or project leaders, because such posts are about 'people' and not code.

Or, perhaps worse, if a major contributor fall on illness or other hard time, it would forbid the community from using official channels to rally to their support, because they can't talk about people, only code.

I like the spirit behind it, but maybe it could be improved. Maybe "avoid" is a really important keyword, meaning it isn't banned, but generally should be avoided. Perhaps that could be better stated?
Why, you want all non-toxic communities off twitch?

Jokes aside, I have no idea what your issue is with people singing songs or cooking on twitch. Did they hurt you somehow?
HN limits how fast you can reply. I think it's to reduce flame wars and force people to take some time to cool off if things get heated :) Just wait a few minutes and it lets you respond.

OpenCL has existed for about as long as CUDA, and can be used on GPUs from any of the major manufacturers. What makes OpenCL so unsuitable for ML that the ML community just had to use CUDA?
It's not that there's anything wrong with aspiring to be unbiased; the problem arises when someone really thinks they are unbiased, or claims to be unbiased. You get this a lot in the MSM; the Guardian constantly exhorts it's readers to subscribe, to support unbiased journalism.

I prefer reporting that wears its biases on its sleeve. Regrettably The Guardian squeezed out most of its most interesting writers, apparently by repeatedly spiking their stories.

Yeah, Truth and Justice are platonic abstracts; nobody thinks they exist in the real world. But people do believe that unbiased reporting is possible. It isn't.
I think I'm going to go up to 3-pound weights. It definitely feels like a more complete workout.
https://pcwalton.github.io/_posts/2013-06-02-removing-garbag...

This came 2 years after C++11 was finalized, which introduced RAII memory management, threads, range loops and much more, and is the basis for modern C++.

Of course, there are pros and cons to keeping backwards compatibility with old code. Personally I think it's an amazing technical achievement that the same code written in 1987 still works. Particularly for numerical work there are a lot of libraries that would be a massive pain to rewrite correctly, just getting them off of Fortran was an achievement.

In terms of new and old standards coexisting in the same code, of course it isn't preferable, but it is possible which can enable many use cases, eg. in place upgrades. Forcing rewite-the-world is what caused the Python 2 --> 3 migration to be such a mess.

And if you really don't want old features, there are linter rules and compiler warnings which do a great job for this.
Only an idiot believes this. Please stop driving.
The article wasn't very clear about this. Is this people watching streamers gamble or are they somehow gambling through Twitch?
People say that all time
The first amendment is mostly about what the US government can/can’t do, and even then it’s not 100% protection.
The article talks about Open Source, but it’s more about free software (as in "free beer") in general, either open or closed source.
Where are then US, UK and other countries estimates about Ukraine losses? Because they certainly aren't in linked Wikipedia article and all I can find in Google is just Ukrainian propaganda and few articles from Russian claims (which are on opposite side of spectrum, not thta those ridiculous US estimates would not be propaganda as well).
High-Temperature Superconductivity Understood at Last
Pg_activity is a top like application for PostgreSQL server activity monitoring
The "High School" Curriculum is basically an undergraduate mathematics degree.
That's a good point. We lucked out on our timing in 2021, we were looking ahead of the chip shortage, etc.
These words aren't a magic spell, they can still beat the shit out of you and arrest you if they want.

Maybe let's try "don't have police" instead. Why do we spend such incredible resources on a military force that hates us, that we must fear?
Or.. honk your horn? Slow down without "slamming on the brakes"?

You are not legally at fault for stopping to avoid an accident.

In your scenario, lets make one small change, instead of the car being behind you it is in front... does accelerating help?
“If money had to be clean before it was spent, we’d all be living in caves.”

Any attempt by feds to steal this money or sanction Redox for using it should be considered a direct attack on the project for its own sake, meaning the feds feel that Redox is a threat and they want to shut it down. The origin of the money is not a valid concern.
(Disclaimer: I left Amazon about 6 months ago)

Petitioning isn't a process in AWS, but you can ask your manager for a raise if your projected total compensation isn't to your satisfaction.

Boomerang means you leave the company, get another job, and then come back to the company with much higher compensation. It's a way for otherwise happy employees to fight salary compression.