jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
> the only approaches I've noticed that aren't in the simulator are some RNAV approaches to smaller airports.

That's bizarre. CIFP has every approach in the country. They'd have to actually remove approaches to be missing any.
Maybe because I was already using macos when QuickLook was introduced...
> Linux, Emacs

you proved the article's point with these examples. If you want to write software that can become a sustainable business, don't do what linux and emacs did. It only serves power users and other businesses who will sell services.

I also prefer descriptive tools (I hate rails/django), but I acknowledge that descriptive is typically worse UX unless the user is a power user.
Once you get to know it, Mesos is really quite simple: slaves emit events about their capabilities and running processes; masters collect and distribute an inventory of slaves and their processes and of events that occur on slaves. The frameworks (ie. Marathon for long running jobs; Chronos for scheduled jobs) then listen to those inventories/events and ask the Mesos master to add and delete processes from slaves. So Mesos is quite modular.
Back when Amazon was registered I doubt anyone was using .us for a company website, so changing everything to point to that years after the fact would probably do more harm than good to the business, plus the fact that they at the start were only US based, so a .com at the time would have and still is the best choice for a US based brand identity.
> Vectors and matrices are only one way to model linear transformations; They help beginners to imagine linear algebra; But often, refraining from using coordinates delivers a much clearer picture.

They also make for a handy model when mapping them in to computer systems. It's hard to know from those quotes how things are actually presented in the material, but an emphasis on matrix & vector view of the world is really not a bad idea that I wish was more prevalent in math education.
I found this section both amusing and revealing:

One of the stranger points brought up in testimony was how Ms. Pao, before she was married, had dated a colleague for six months without ever realizing he was still living with his wife.

It seems that male nerds are not the only archetype of social ineptitude.
Dividends are a tax inefficient way to compensate share holders because dividends are taxable. I hope dividends disappear.

Share buybacks increase net asset value without any tax impact.

There might be a downside, but I haven't heard it yet.
It increases the barrier and cost for sure! But the thing is if you get someone who's even remotely sophisticated we can get past this sorta stuff in short order.

For something that's highly desirable like tickets, Nike drops, or apparently campsites there are many people with sufficient ability to bypass this stuff.
I can't not comment on this as well. Canada a realitively young country? I know they say don't be snarky, but what an arrogant, ignorant, very American thing to say. People have been building "infrastructure" everywhere in Canada for hundreds of years, just as they have in big brother USA.
There is nothing preventing setting a debounce function to update frequently. For example, why would you want to calculate updates more than 30 times a second, or why would you want multiple updates during a single animation frame ( ie update faster than the browser repaints)? Debouncing is an insurance policy against insane things that you don’t want to happen. A smart debounce function can even modify itself in response to how long an expensive function is taking on average for a particular device— to increase the debounce time if there is not sufficient time to complete one calculation before another begins. I’ll go as far to say that a properly tuned debounce function that is triggered on leading edge will, if anything, decrease perceptible lag, not add to it. It will also minimize (though not guarantee w/o additional mechanisms) out-of-sequence updates. Out of sequence updates can lead to janky/confusing behavior.

— edit:
I see that I went off the deep-end, assuming that you were against using debounce functions in general. I now see that grandparent was conflating debouncing and not updating until slider comes to a stop. These are of course not the same thing. Apologies. I hope my comments on debouncing are useful to someone though.
I totally buy that Intel should use the feature flags instead of checking the CPUid name for stuff like AVX, FMA, etc...

However, ICC does support several advanced optimisations whereby it literally schedules instructions based on expert knowledge of architecture cycle latency and number of ports: LLVM and GCC have similar tables for overall stats which I think AMD contribute to, but ICC can also hook in memory and cache bandwidth / latency to schedule instructions: this by definition would need to be Intel-specific, unless AMD were happy to give Intel this information.

So some of the optimisations are by definition Intel-only.

The question really is how fair should the fall-backs be.
It's not actually that tiny and it's pretty spread out. The HEDT chips are physically very large.

You can see how the dies themselves are laid out here: https://images.anandtech.com/doci/15151/amd_rome-678_678x452...

And you can see how physically huge the package is here compared to desktop CPUs you may be more familiar with: https://images.app.goo.gl/T5kpz8WyjGHV8Vqm8
For all of the dumb policies and harsh criticism that the US government gets, it seems to me that the UK has a government that takes the level of insanity offered by the US government, and adds several layers of nanny-state craziness and general noxiousness.
>I just came from London where there are rape and death threats

This is wrong on so many levels. Yes, anonymity gives people a wider range of expression and some use it badly. Did she stop to consider those that use it for good? Say goodbye to comments such as "I work for the government and I see so much waste everyday" or "I'm secretly gay, and here are some reasons why I don't feel safe coming out". We might as well ban driving because there was a horrific accident in London last month.
Yes! This is why I always turn off autocorrect! It’s true that I absolutely make more typos without it, but at least they’re obvious as typos, and not different words that potentially change the meaning of the sentence.
I mean it's relatively simple still, mainly book tracking/collecting/reviewing with a slick UI & activity feed. But we have a lot of plans and fostering something more meaningful than clicking a heart button is pretty important to us. Personal (1-1) recommendations could be a good example of that, wouldn't you want to put your friend onto their new favourite book?

Side projects are slow going though so we do what we can, prioritization can be rough!
So meet by the original office location? Why is it always being positioned as a choice - it’s completely a false dichotomy.
Congrats!

For people (like me) who want to see what can be made with bevy, have a look here: https://github.com/bevyengine/awesome-bevy
Can you enumerate some use cases you've run into? Sometimes looking at the individual use cases leads to better features than trying to generalize too quickly. For instance, controlling join order might suggest a different solution than a cardinality misestimate or a costing problem.

Query plan freezing seems like an independently useful feature.
>Take the marketing critique.

>Far FAR too many techies think "marketing" == "advertising". It's not

>Paid advertising is a small part of the art that is marketing.

Sure, I agree that paid advertising is just a small part of marketing. But the post didn't say "we didn't do any marketing". The post said "without spending a dime on marketing".

It isn't supposed to mean they haven't done any marketing. Clearly they did, given the post in question itself. It is supposed to mean they haven't spent any money on marketing. Have they spent any money on marketing? If no, then they are fully in the clear. Unless somehow people assumed the devs just published their work and left it at that, which is a very unreasonable assumption, because how would people find out about the app in the first place if that was the case.

Just like with Tesla. They intentionally spend zero on marketing. But it would be silly to argue that Tesla doesn't do any marketing. Elon's tweets alone can be considered marketing. It's just that there is no actual budget spent on it.
This reads as the kind of brand loyalty of which I speak, frankness be.

> but the outrage comes from an underlying expectation that Apple products should be flawless.

This is particularly silly. Apple has a reputation for product tying and expecting one to buy other products, also made by Apple. We've all seen the MacBook Wheel parody that, though parodious and exaggerated, shows the reputation it has for form-over-function and consumers that are too loyal to see they are paying more for less.

If Microsoft were to require something such as this, no one would come to it's defence on the same level I've seen with Apple, except, as said, with XBox, but that seems to be a common thing with gaming consoles, but Nintendo seemingly enjoying even higher loyalty.
In my country (South America) people (young people) is aware that police couldn't force to do a lot of things, like stop you, etc. However, due to personal and shared experiences, it is really hard to say no to policemen if they stopped you during the night and there is no one around... cases of polices abusing their power are daily so sometimes the best is to cooperate with them...
Bevy 0.4: data oriented game engine built in Rust - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25480321 - Dec 2020 (23 comments)

Bevy 0.3: game engine built in Rust - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24983956 - Nov 2020 (55 comments)

Bevy 0.2 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24530698 - Sept 2020 (43 comments)

Bevy: A Game Engine in Rust - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24334307 - Aug 2020 (42 comments)

Bevy: A data-driven game engine and app framework built in Rust - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24123283 - Aug 2020 (103 comments)
Oh wow! I remember being introduced to that, and thought it was really cute, but stopped reading it due to real life things. I'll have to bookmark and catch up again.
Windows 10 looks like it will feature windowed 'modern' apps so it'd be surprising if they didn't push those apps even further now.
Damn. Glad you're OK and thanks for sharing.

I swear the longer I drive the more freaked I get by it, even with all the tech a well-designed vehicle can wrap you in.
You can actually add any query-string and that will work. I'm a fan of adding "?fuck=you" in the hopes that it shows up in their logs somewhere.
What's the issue?

1. Delve Labs has commercial scanners (https://www.delvelabs.ca/warden-scanner/ and https://www.delvelabs.ca/warden-pro/) which bundle wpscan.

2. Delve Labs chose not to pay for the commercial license for wpscan (https://github.com/wpscanteam/wpscan)

3. Delve Labs clearly falls under the "Commercialization" clause of the new wpscan license

It seems to me like commercial products that take a free ride on dual-licensed GPL products should just pay the fee.
Sure, SolarWinds is a corporation, it will have a Board of Directors representing the interests of its shareholders, it has at times been a private company (so its shareholders were some handful of private equity investment companies) and public (so they will have included funds and the great unwashed) but in either case the Directors are responsible.

So in terms of specific people that's Bill Bock, the chairman of that board at the time.

They did indeed replace their CEO. I would assume after agreeing to pay off the old one as this is the usual practice and, unlike some no-name intern, a handsomely compensated CEO can afford expensive lawyers if you try to kick them out uncompensated for incompetence based merely on the evidence that their inadequate oversight cost you billions of dollars.
The fees are already exorbitant and make no sense if you wanted to use Bitcoin for everyday transactions. You still see merchants that have something like a 2$ minimum for credit card transactions, which charge a percentage fee usually.

Looking at https://ycharts.com/indicators/bitcoin_average_transaction_f... the average Bitcoin fee seems to be somewhere around $22 right now. Just think of the dialog occurring once miners have to make all their money from fees only:

"Yes sir, I would like to buy this chewing gum for my son. Yes I know it costs $0.50. Yes I know it will cost me the equivalent fee of $50 to buy it using Bitcoin. Now sell it to me already!".
I wonder if leaders in China’s or Russia’s spheres of influence say identical statements about us? Maybe some more surveillance will help us all make some order out of this chaos.
I'm a few months in on my M1 Air 8GB base model. To fund it I sold a 2020 Intel Air (before the prices started dropping) and a ThinkPad L14. I have no regrets.

For context, I'm a dev. I do DotNet Core, Node, Go, Python, and Ruby. All of them are far faster than previously on the Intel Air, and at least as fast as the L14 with its 16GB and Ryzen 7 Pro. The only performance downside being an initial hit of up to a second or two for the tooling the first time it's used since the last restart (whilst it does its Rosetta wonders). Everything is working as it should, although I have no current need for Docker so can't comment on the progress of that. I had some issues getting Homebrew using ARM versions of stuff (I think, it was a while ago now) but otherwise life is good.

The biggest benefit for me, though, is that unlike previously I am getting this enhanced performance from a stone-cold fanless machine with a battery life good enough that I only plug it in daily out of habit (I could easily go several days without).

Two ports is enough (for me) - bear in mind that really is two ports, as mostly there is no need to be connected to the power so you don't lose one during the day.

The keyboard isn't a patch on the ThinkPads, obviously, but its the proper Apple standard not the dodgy one from a few years back. Feels good, slightly shallow travel. One oddity is there are no longer hotkeys to control key backlights. Unless you open the settings, MacOS does it automatically. I didn't think I'd like that, but it works consistently well.

BTW in the couple of months I've had it, I've had three lock-ups. All when running JetBrains IDEs as it happens, but that's Java for you. Rebooting is quick enough that it wasn't an issue.
iCloud shared albums has served our family well for over five years, all for free.
> It's just that the backstory of its invention isn't something I see as being practical information.

It wouldn't be, except that circumstantial evidence suggests that the creator(s) of bitcoin were involved in early mining and possibly (perhaps even likely) have access to approximately $40B USD worth of the currency, having the mining rewards from some ~22,000 early blocks at 50 bitcoin each.

There's also other circumstantial evidence that suggests that the keys may be lost, the person/people who have/had the keys may be dead, that the person/people who mined those blocks would likely never spend them, et c. But the risk is there, and it's nonzero. Getting more information on the matter, and perhaps an identity, from the published information available (satoshin@gmx.com) is a straightforward and low-cost task for nation-states.

Almost all of the other people who have anywhere near that much bitcoin had to give their name and address and bank account to someone, somewhere, or they were one of the few dozen of us computer nerds who were mining way back then, and likely not terrorists/violent revolutionaries.
The podcast How to Save a Planet had a good episode about this subject. I liked the part about how the interview subject planned to finance this very beneficial technology for the masses.

Check it out here: https://gimletmedia.com/shows/howtosaveaplanet/mehklx8?utm_s...
Not only drug crimes, but drug-related violence as well.
I'm not sure that is always accurate; WP simply summarizes content available in reliable secondary sources.

For most topics it is possible to do so without expert knowledge. Of course; some areas have always needed experts to write. I'd never touch a medical article, or macro-biology, for example as it is all double dutch to me :) But, say, history is often easy to write if you have the source material.
The problem is; neither method alone is a good measure of value.

Plenty of articles I come across have "drive by additions" of some length that are unreadable, repetitive and disturbingly worded. There are contributors whose sole purpose is to go round and copyedit that content, which they may do in a number of edits... but change (by comparison) very few words. It can still take hours of effort.

A Wiki article is the sum of all those edits.
I have, XEmacs -> Vim.

I had a very simple reason. I spend 4 hours a day in front of an editor, so I need something very powerful. I had standardized on XEmacs, but I had to stop when the pinky muscle strain got too bad (this was years after having remapped caps-lock to control). My hand would hurt when I got home.

I usually program in C/C++, Perl, and some XML & text editing, so I wasn't using Emacs' dynamic or programmable features much.

Vim is attractive because there's not really a need for modifier keys, just key sequences. Additionally, the great text navigation features are good when working with large existing codebases, it makes reading other people's code easier.

I kept going back to Emacs for XML editing for a while, but the mental overhead of keeping track of two systems is a bit much, and I found Komodo Edit a nice replacement (that incidentally also has a Vi-mode).

The only thing I really miss from Emacs is being able to "Ctrl-K" 3 times and pressing "Ctrl-Y" once to move 3 lines. With Vim you have to count the number of lines ahead of the operation, which is a real speedbump.
wow. This talk was intense. Definitely one of the best talk from TED
Well, for instance[1] shows that the violent crime rate has been 2.5 to 3.5 times as large as in Canada between 1980 and 2000. That still leaves a factor of 2 to be explained. The other statistics in this report only makes the difference in incarceration rate harder to explain. The most common explanation I have heard is that in the US, people that are accused are both prosecuted and convicted more often. It seems extremely doubtful that the US police force and justice system could be twice as effective as that of other Western European countries.

[1]http://dsp-psd.pwgsc.gc.ca/Collection-R/Statcan/85-002.../01...
MIT because it's simple and non-viral. I'm pragmatic when it comes to open source software - I want to use it how I want without being restricted by others' beliefs.
The per-song model is broken - they should charge a monthly access fee for he entire library. I currently spend $0 on music. If the record companies pooled their copyright resources together and allowed me to pay them $40/m for unlimited access to their entire catalogue, I'd be a customer for life, paying them a whopping $480 a year, for the rest of my life.

That said, severe price reductions do work too. If songs were $0.20, I might be tempted to buy some every once in a while, just like I do buy DVDs at £3 per.
On/off contributor for the last 4 years or so. Just worked my way back in during the last four months to edit extensively on the Digital Forensics topics :)
There really is no contest between those two domains, IMHO ;)
> Removing the difference between accessing an attribute (variable) and invoking a method is a solid OO principle.

It's called the Uniform Access Principle[1] and the languages that don't take advantage of it often suffer from a getter/setter hell.

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uniform_access_principle
I'm trying to figure out a way to be fair to the person in the AMA which is consistent with my own sense of entitlement. Damn.
Like untog said, I don't like judging people based on their age as well. But here is the reality. A 20 year old even if a superstar entrepreneur has not experienced the ups and downs of life enough as a 30 year old. (I am 32) A 30 year old not the same like a 40 year old and so on...

If the OP wants to be free, it comes with a cost. Plain and simple. Don't want to be like your friends who have 9-5, a wife, a kid ? Thats fine. But be willing to pay the price for it as well.

I only want to say this "There is a cost and price for everything you do/want in your life". You decide what is worth to you.
I'm not sure it can be solved.. This problem will always exist as long as the 3 pieces are still there:

http://img509.imageshack.us/img509/4650/intratnetdumbqv9.jpg

(nfsw language)
Thankfully the recommended uberman is 6x20-22 and dymaxion is 4x30, but there are no confirmed successful adaptations to it. Uberman is seriously difficult to adapt to, but Everyman-3 is a good compromise (several naps and a core)
Thanks, I'm a linux user. SOGo is an interesting piece of software, I'll give it a try. Any TLD you recommend?
Flagged? Why would this thread be flagged?
>This was nothing short of a failed coup. That can't be an exaggeration.

Yes it can be, given that Republicans have always framed their arguments in terms of "preventing electoral fraud" and not "overthrowing democracy." You may personally feel like the former is a pretextual cover for the latter but you probably wouldn't be able to prove this in a court of law.
iMessage is iOS right? because the link you post shows facebook messenger is strongest in the US.
On iPad, use 2 fingers on the keyboard and the keyboard becomes a touchpad.
Not writing from scratch, and not what I consider "nice" code (specifically avoiding the term "good" here). There are plenty of cases that wind up being typing jobs essentially. Usually, that means you're not really designing code as you write, though.
Ultimately where you want to be with soft eng. is where you can produce and deliver value, regardless of mastery. That includes communication and steering of projects to value
To be honest, I'm just tired with my bank.

All they care about is opening new accounts, and selling financial products to people who don't need them. They custody your money, but it's impossible to reach them when you need their help. The banking industry continues to exist with websites that were designed in the 2000s. The tipping point for me was when my bank denied cash withdrawals during the initial weeks of the first COVID lockdown.

You may not have been through the same experience, but remember that most of the world's population is either legacy-banked, or unbanked.

Bitcoin hitting $1T is not just speculation - there's a deeper story behind it. All the hype aside, let's not forget what Bitcoin really fixes.
I think calling ancient people idiots is ingenuine. Just because you know trigonometry and someone 2000 years ago didn't know trigonometry doesn't mean that person is an idiot...

I agree there are many strangeties that are in the Bible that don't seem to be plausible, and we should not accept them as fact, due to the nature of translating ancient texts and the corrupting influences of government and religions. You are right that certain stories shouldn't just be believed or accepted without evidence. But you are wrong to say that there is nothing in the scriptures that lines up with observable reality.

The Bible contains many many stories about Human behavior and emotions. Mob violence, rape, drunkeness, greed, corruption, and contain many good lessons on understanding these behaviors in order to overcome them. These are behaviors we observe in our everyday lives.

There are great teachings in the Bible if that is what you are looking for. If you look in the Bible to try and find every falsehood or inconsistency you will never actual find anything of value to your life.

"It is the glory of God to conceal a matter, But the glory of kings is to search out a matter." - Proverbs 25:2