skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's quite a bit of magic hiding under this. For e.g., try creating a NumPy array with different orderings, and the metadata looks the same:

import asdf

import numpy as np

x = np.array([[1, 2], [3, 4]], order="C")

y = np.array([[1, 2], [3, 4]], order="F")

tree = {"x": x, "y": y}

af = asdf.AsdfFile(tree)

af.write_to("example.asdf")

and you get in the metadata no distinction between the two arrays even though things like byteorder are included:

x: !core/ndarray-1.0.0

source: 2

datatype: int64

byteorder: little

shape: [2, 2]

y: !core/ndarray-1.0.0

source: 0

datatype: int64

byteorder: little

shape: [2, 2]

This makes me wonder what it's actually storing - is it actually doing something like pickling the NumPy array?
Talos makes it harder to backdoor the machine, because it’s radically open. An average RISC-V or ARM machine still contains various blobs and design compromises that make it harder to know that your code (or at least, code reviewed by you/the community at large) is the only thing running on the machine.

I wouldn’t recommend Talos to anyone who doesn’t have the need for it (and vast pockets to match), but I wish every ARM and RISC-V machine could be as open and trustable.
> Ah ah ah ah. Pretty much every phone until very recently had a paid of low quality headphones that were instantly thrown out or put in a box and forgotten, and it only disapeared because jack is going away, so your own exemple doesn't work.

On what basis do you believe that? It probably isn't true, and nothing about this legislation will change the situation. They're still going to include headphones with the phone if they think it makes sense to.

> I personnaly consider this a big issue that I'm glad to see resolved by my representatives.

There is a land war in Europe right now, that triggered an energy crisis which could see governments toppled and reformed. We've already seen some pretty impressive elections in Italy and Sweden for example.

I put it to you that while you might see headphone jacks as a big issue worthy of their time you're a bit out of touch and your representatives could end up getting you killed if they agree with your priorities.
>One one hand, we have thousands of years of history with what causes inflation.

Yeah we know that inflation is caused by an insufficient internalisation of liquidity costs on the beneficiaries of liquidity.

This makes them destroy the supply of money that is available for transactions which then forces people to create new transaction available money to replace the loss.
I appreciate this type of posts very much. Short, neat and to the point. I learned something today. Till now, I've always used:

<script id="app-item-template" type="text/x-custom-template">

I'll definitely have <template> in mind from now on.

Thank you!
Ask HN: How many posts/replies are being posted to HN every minute?
Any idea how many posts/replies are being posted to hackernews every minute? Any wild guess?
Cloudflare is breaking the internet by requiring "JavaScript and cookies“
Couple things there:
1. Gdpr is eu market more or less.
2. There is no law dictating how consent should look like (to the font color/size level).
3. Apples data is first party, massive difference.
> So demand goes down elsewhere driving down other prices.

Right, but given that those other things were non-essentials, it surely don't matter as much?

I mean, you need food. You don't need a lap dance. So you stop spending money on lap dances, using it on food instead. Prices on lap dances go down.

But you still need food, not lap dances, so the reduction in price for a lap dance doesn't make you suddenly start buying lap dances.
For preventing the radioactive fallout from touching you and remaining there any level is appropriate since the fallout is in the form of dust or rain which can't pass through these suits.

Obviously radiation will pass through it, for protection against that you need lead based suits.
> I really prefer environments where you could start with main() and figure out the behavior from there

This is one property of Go that I really like. Because of lack of constructors/destructors/magic functions and all that jazz, the only functions executed in a Go program are functions explicitly called through main().
I had WiFi cameras until my friend showed me how his cameras were jammed when his neighbour had a broad daylight burglary. A van pulled up and a second later the video was completely jammed. Then five minutes later it comes back to normal, but neighbour doors were smashed in.

So I got a wired network now, on a separate LAN and have two cameras on each perimeter, so if someone tries to cut the cable (unfortunately I was unable to run the cables inside the wall, so they run in PVC pipes attached to the wall), I very least should have that recorded. Also all my cameras are 4k. The cameras also record to built in SD card. There are also two servers hidden each is pulling the videos from DVR to back up and then one copy is uploaded to external server.
Good thing someone already invented NetCDF to address the metadata needs too...
https://news.ycombinator.com/newcomments shows 5 comments in the last 60 seconds.
That's the point: In my example, an actual seizure of the account has not happened. Just because a state actor declares an item seized does not make it so - seizure implies having taken possession of the item at question (see, e.g. [1]). This clearly has not happened in the crypto case.

[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/seizure
How does this help with typechecking tensor types in python?
You cannot really understand the nature of exponentiation if you do not understand calculus! Whoever is saying is likely ignorant or they have a shallow understanding, and when I say shallow, I really mean it, as in their knowledge is not sufficient. You cannot know a how dependence based on a power over a linear relationship is "stronger" without talking about rate of change, which is literally calculus. Perhaps you can have an intuitive notion of change, and that's fine, but the point of education often is to either refine intuition or correct it.

And that then leads me to my point above: if your knowledge is shallow, to the point that it limits you, then why clamor to limit yourself or further to limit others?
Don't forget the Tea Party that blocked replenishment funding of the stockpile: https://www.propublica.org/article/us-emergency-medical-stoc...
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Entrümpelung, Wohnungsauflösung, Lagerauflösung, Haushaltsauflösung, Firmenauflösung

Entrümpelung Lorenz
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https://xn--enrtmpelung-lorenz-p6b.de/
Or we can let the enemy's own resources contribute to their demise. Let Google work on Chromium, but use the browsers that take the engine and do the things that are in our interests. Brave is not implementing v3.
The one tech detail chosen is pretty relevant to the economic (as opposed to style) use-case here.

Being able to carry a 4x8' sheet is the difference between a productive vehicle or not for a significant chunk of the contracting tradesman market.

Sure, lots of users want trucks for other reasons where a short box does fine or a second row of seat is the winning feature regardless of box space, but the logic being applied for a full size bed requirement isn't arbitrary.
If 100% of my work was on OSS, I would add probably 10x the value to everyone else's life than I bring at my job. I'm hardly alone in this - most jobs are useless. As such, it is logical for it to bum you out - if only the folks that are capable of making everyone's lives better could be able to do so while being fed, sheltered and cared for medically. It would make society as a whole better, even if it is just due to the fact that we would have to acknowledge that bullshit jobs are not worth more than actual human value.
> Frankly, when Go first appeared, I felt we would finally get something almost as simple as Python and almost as fast as C. Unfortunately not everything was as nice as I had expected.

Would you care to elaborate what exactly is not as nice as you had expected? I'm really into Go and to me it really does seem as good as expected. Just curious about what made it suck for your usecase.
There is nearly no GPL-Code in FreeBSD-Base anymore, but another question when is Linux getting a reliable COW Filesystem (NILFS2 is a exception)?

You know saving files is kind of important, but since not even Linus understands COW-Filesystem's i have not much hope for Linux, and what about the kernel-queue NIH-Syndrom?

Oh and when do you get a real Scheduler who's not start to hiccup on a load over 85%...yes i know you have 20 of them, and maybe in the future ULE (you know the FreeBSD one).
Chess.com recently (coincidently just before this drama happened) bought out Magnus Carlsen's group of companies https://chess24.com/en/read/news/play-magnus-group-receives-...

They are going to be defending 100% their investment.
Ok, so do you think that's the normal range? Pretty lower than I expected.
But then why not just take these things in college, when you major in electrical engineering and are taking all the other highly specific classes for your field of interest? It makes no sense to make someone bound for e.g. a career in the arts to suffer through calculus. You could replace that time sink with something more productive and generally useful, like learning to program. Now you can make a website for your art portfolio without having to pay a webdev.
Not really. Most of the time setting up a segregated network architecture is actually easier than dealing with encrypted database connections -- certificate management is by nature dynamic vs. the static nature of a secure network
IMHO, in retrospect, runtime access to annotations was a mistake. Possibly the level of reflection it offers, too. These two make all that code possible that cannot be understood statically.

And yes, lambdas and macros would probably have been a good replacement for that those two were originally meant to achieve.
A curated list of WebXR games
Good riddance. Corporations getting rich on the backs of unpaid labour that is far more skilled than anything they'll ever have in-house is a travesty.
Worth noting even the cheapest router chipsets normally support vlan tagging, so with a sub $100 router you can flash an opensource firmware on it like openwrt and then isolate network traffic on each port and filter it with iptables.
I was thinking that as I read this - the author has multiple watches that they struggle to choose between... I don't even own a watch.
To be fair, I think that what we are seeing happening to Chromium has little to do with it being open source and more with the fact that it has essentially become the de facto web browser. If google released an entirely rewritten and closed-source version of Chrome tomorrow, 95% of the people would not bat an eye and keep using it.

Corporations contributing to FOSS have agenda, but so have individuals. Being open source isn’t everything, but it is a damn good start.
For the record, I just took delivery of a Model 3 and seemingly all of these safety features can be toggled off in settings. Because of how complex these systems are, it wouldn't surprise me if someone turned off or configured automatic emergency braking because they thought it would make autopilot better or something.
I've been to Romania. You're correct that they're friendly, the country is beautiful. I've made some memories that will always stick with me, and I'd love to go back. But at the admission of a local friend, I gave more to passsersby who requested money than I should have, and will probably need to re-calibrate my generosity next time. I live in Japan where requesting money is extremely rare, so they got me, but good.
Steve Jobs is an inspirational figure. The best of him is represented in the graduation speech he gave at Stanford:
https://news.stanford.edu/news/2005/june15/jobs-061505.html

There are also two documentaries about him worth seeing:
Steve Jobs: One Last Thing (2011)

"Everything around you that you call life was made up by people that were no smarter than you, and you can change it, you can influence it, you can build your own things that other people can use. Once you learn that, you’ll never be the same again."

Steve Jobs: The Lost Interview (2012)

“Expose yourself to the best things that humans have done, and then try to bring those things in to what you are doing.” — Steve Jobs
You can also cause deflation by increasing productivity, which happens in a growing economy. More competition finds more efficient ways to produce.
Your argument is not accounting for factors such as inflation, fiat, and leverage to name a few. No one is going to invest in anything that doesn’t have a decent ROI

> Many of China's problems stem from inadequate retirement distribution, despite supposedly being a socialist or communist country.

China hasn’t been socialist for decades now. I’m not even sure what your point is. It has “inadequate” retirement distribution because

1. It’s a drag on the economy and growth

2. Like nearly every other country, China has a demographic problem: the proportion of the retired elderly vs the taxable, working population is not sustainable ie there are too many elderly people who are not contributing to both the economy and tax revenue

> The question of how the retired class of people eats, and how to distribute resources between younger workers and elder retirees is solvable in many ways, under socialism and under capitalism.

I feel that describing the so called “solutions” is important here instead of assuming that it will magically automatically just intuitively work. It’s not an easy or straightforward problem to solve

This is only a pointless discussion for people who lack enough knowledge of both history and economics
I have an autossh + tmux setup. It's along the lines of

autossh -M 0 -t remote "tmux new-session -A -D -s $RANDOM$RANDOM$RANDOM$RANDOM"

with appropriate ServerAliveInterval and ServerAliveCountMax settings. It works somewhat nicely with dodgy ssh conncetions too. I'm aware of mosh, but this one even outlives when I put the laptop to sleep. Also mosh doesn't allow X forwarding, and I enable that for sharing the clipboard (yes, I'm aware of the security implications). And if I want to leave something long-running, I can just close the window and reattach later.
depending on your definition of "free market", if you're looking for the benefits of a free market, apple's monopolistic behavior is also a source of market failure
I'm unsure this is as reliable of an offensive strategy as it would seem.

For a lot of people, there is no amount of money they'd be willing to spend the rest of their life in captivity for - but for a great many with dependents I imagine there's probably a number at which you'd go "yeah, OK, I'll take that deal".

That being said, rotting in prison doesn't protect any of your stuff from seizure anyway so we're back to the parent's point again.
Here's an example of the non-orthogonality. Here's a RISC-V loop that looks for a mismatch between two arrays of words (untested):

loop: lw a0, (a3) # load array item from s1
lw a1, (a4) # and from s2
bne a0, a1, quit # and compare them; if they were equal,
addi a3, a3, 4 # advance the s1 pointer
addi a4, a4, 4 # and the s2 pointer
bne a4, a5, loop # and repeat if we haven’t reached the end
quit:

That's 128 bits with C, and if the arrays are long, benefits hugely from even a fairly small instruction cache. I thought this would be more compact on the 6600 because incrementing the pointers also fetches from them, but this is the best I could come up with in my pidgin ASCENT:

123456789 123456789 123456789 123456789 123456789 123456789 123456789 12
LOOP SA1 A1+1 .INCREMENT A1 BY 1 WORD, LOAD X1
SA2 A2+1 .LOAD X2
IX1 X1-X2 .COMPARE VALUES LOADED, LEAVING DIFF IN X1
NZ X1 QUIT .LEAVE LOOP IF X1 IS NOT ZERO
SB1 A1-B2 .SUBTRACT LIMIT VALUE IN B2 FROM A1 POINTER
NE B1 B0 LOOP .IF DIFFERENCE /= 0 (B0 IS 0) REPEAT
QUIT

I'm not sure this is actually correct (I think NZ does a floating-point zero test and IX1 computes a 60-bit integer subtraction) but even if it is, it's a disappointing result. It's still six instructions! And now they take up 180 bits instead of 128! (But that's probably mostly because the immediate arguments 1, 1, QUIT, and LOOP are all 18 bits; in RVC they're 8, 8, 11, and 11, and the jump offsets are PC-relative. More a question of RVC than orthogonality.)

I was thinking I could just use NE, just like RISC-V uses bne, but noo. NE is only for increment registers like B₁ and B₀! You can't use NE to compare A₁ and B₂, or A₁ and A₀, or X₁ and X₀. So the non-orthogonality of the register set stole back all the expressiveness I was hoping for from it.
I would imagine it fluctuates wildly based on the topics of the day, the time of day, and the day of the week. On a real hot topic you'd see it spike.
I think all advertisement should be banned, so yes, billboard advertising should be banned.
I'd never thought of it that way!
Handing out free money decreases the value of money for those that have money. The poor have hardly any money to be hit by inflation.
Doesn't matter anyway, Apple's paid the fines and whatnot while delaying this move until they believe they're ready to go full wireless for charging/data transfer, etc.

Maybe they'll stick C in a couple more devices, maybe one iPhone gen, but in all likelihood I'd say they're gonna go portless - something I wish other manufacturers had just done already, but Apple will tout it as a technologically advanced, "bold" move or something.
You can get that without calc
If you take it just one step further, the people "that need it most" really only need it in order to instantly donate it to the megacorps with pricing power at ever-increasing prices. The handouts help only in that instant and at the very next clock cycle that money is now in the hands of the megacorps. Printing money and handouts only help the top of the top in the pricing power hierarchy. If you want to actually help people you'd be doing taxes on excess. Everything else ends up in gigantic accumulation of wealth at the top in just a few steps down the game.
It's always funny to see someone who first talks about the presumption of innocence then going on to call huge groups of people felons without even knowing the details of the case.
Reading good writing also helps you write better. It makes you a better communicator no matter where you find yourself in life.
Could you please elaborate?
I personally can't see how the acquisition and cheating are connected
In a similar vein many local areas have debate clubs of some form or another.

While debate clubs practice "combative speech" | structured disagreement etc. the good ones also talk about the elements of speech, attacking weaknesses in ideas without attacking or belittling a person, and have exercises to practice various facets of speech - the public speaking, the framing of ideas, the time taken to compose and restructure a reply on the fly, and so forth.
Ask HN: Is HN or are HN Comments are comparable proxy for YC?
The capacitors in an electronic device have the most explosive potential, but not enough to hurt people. Faulty electric could have started the explosion, but not explode itself. An gas leak is the best guess i have.
So GP would be justified in preferring the FOSS solution if it meets their technical requirements vs the commercial OSS solution because at one point they could be the only option and abuse that network effect / monopoly.

My point was it's who is developing the software because it takes effort for another maintainer to step up and it doesn't always happen. Also if a commercial company digs a big enough moat with the open source product they could abuse it, so do you trust them now?

Similar to Google abusing Chromium, Castopod could one day be in that position if you don't support FOSS alternatives today. That would be the mindset to put yourself in.

That being said, I don't think it matters as much as the browser space, but I'm not in the podcast community. I could see though that it could potentially be very costly to have a monopoly for podcast hosting, but currently that's Spotify right?

Note: I have no preference here, just assuming what motivates GP's preference.
That 3gbit is already lossy compression (chroma subsampling, bit depth compromises, framerate and size compromises)

You could store at a more usable bitrate - say 240mbit, and its even more lossy
This way, you'd only be vacuuming dollars held by US entities (citizens, companies), while USD is a global currency held by everyone in the world. This policy would greatly benefit non-US entities, at the cost of US entities.
Note that the above article has at least one outright lie and is overall misleading. Just go read the actual communications on page 85 of the report[1], it'll be quicker and less inaccurate than reading the article.

[1] https://s3.documentcloud.org/documents/23108357/redacted-ver...
They say "wifi-enabled" device when the true adjective would be "wifi-required".

A security camera using wifi should still record even if it looses wifi connection for a few minutes.
Performance Tuning the MSSql Golang Driver
The alternate headline should really be "Tesla FSD, but only when it's not foggy, or raining heavily".
I think this post explains tensors fairly well: https://www.kdnuggets.com/2018/05/wtf-tensor.html

Quote:
"A tensor is a container which can house data in N dimensions. Often and erroneously used interchangeably with the matrix (which is specifically a 2-dimensional tensor), tensors are generalizations of matrices to N-dimensional space."
So because you weren't able, therefore nobody is able? Including teenagers who have had years to practice their cheating skills?
The "extremely low inflation era" was also a time of very high inflation in long duration assets. It was an era where we saw one company after the another being valued at over a trillion dollars. It was an era where startups without revenue could get 30bn valuations based on hot air and fanciful renderings.

Printed money has to go somewhere. If it just sits somewhere it doesn't do anything. If it goes to investments you'll see inflation there. If it goes towards goods you'll see prices rise there. For inflation it doesn't matter whether you have a lot of money flowing at a low velocity or a smaller amount of money flowing at a higher velocity. When velocity of money drops because people are worried about the future then you can print money to compensate without producing inflation in either good/services or the stock market/real estate. During a stock mania velocity of money increases and idle money turns into investment money with asset inflation as a consequence.

Wörgl -- economy suffered from too little money in circulation. Printing money fixed it.

Japan -- economy has been stagnant for decades. Printing or borrowing at near 0% is fine for them because idle money doesn't do anything. When the Japanese economy starts growing again and velocity of money increases they'll get inflation, just like everybody else. Having no growth and a flat stock market for 30 years is not a good place to be at.

It's all monetary, but the effects aren't immediate. Prices rise only when it's known the market will support these higher prices, and this price discovery takes time.
It's just soccer, bicycle racing, weight lifting, sprinting, marathon running, ..., no need to submit to a urine and blood test, if you want to compete in the olympics. That sucks the fun out of it. /s
If Apple could use their own proprietary wifi/bluetooth etc too, then they would. Imagine the _profit_.