jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
The set of Java 11 LTS features and standard library missing from Android 13 is left as exercise for the reader, they are relatively easy to find out, hence subset.

You can check the Javadoc for the standard library, and the JVM specification. Then compare with DEX/ART and the Android documentation for Java APIs.
Ah yes, the very little backend power that cloudflare runs
It's become super common to get pay increases by hopping companies, especially in the highly on-demand cyber industry. My one friend has been at something like five companies in five years. New companies come with interest, and he tells them they will have to make it worth his while to leave.
The 9/11 attackers were a small, organised group who had to take ID with them. But still in the immediate aftermath there was a fair bit of debate about which Islamist faction they represented (including a false claim of responsibility), mistaken identity claims about at least one of the hijackers and plenty of confusion over what on earth happened on Flight 93 as well as question marks about the speed of security responses that have arguably never had a satisfactory answer. Not to mention numerous sillier arguments about jet fuel being unable to melt steel beams cropping up in various corners of the internet.

The Capitol invaders were a much larger number of people from overlapping groups some more planned than others and some apparently with more explicit [and less successful] goals than others, and some likely guilty of greater crimes than others so it's a less straightforward narrative. Especially since most of those identified as involved expect a fair trial.

Also, the hijackers weren't praised by the POTUS and instinctively sympathised with by much of US media, which didn't have the same instincts to either push false flag angles or to question whether the security response might have been deliberately sabotaged.
Their press release from Feb 24th indicates that yesterday they were frozen. Perhaps not today, however. http://www.ercot.com/news/releases/show/225151
As a solo developer, the price of a new license is kind of crazy to keep upgrading. Otherwise would continue to develop in it. Loved delphi, hated the paradox database that came with it.
I myself would love to see more usage of HCL... after writing a lot of Terraform configurations, it feels so much nicer for me than any JSON or YAML/Helm configuration I have written to this day. We should agree on some kind of HCL-based industry standard and leave all these workarounds via JSON/YAML behind us... e.g. doing Helm logic with these Go templates just looks like a step backwards after writing Terraform HCL code for the last 2-3 years.

I understand JSON as a simple interchange format between systems, and is here to stay, but I don't understand all this YAML stuff, with all its quirks, from the K8s/DevOps people, when we have the much nicer HCL...

For anyone not used to HCL: https://github.com/hashicorp/hcl
"The challenge in conveying complex topics in 140^W280 characters"
That is fair, but I think the general skill of reading scientific papers is one that more people are capable of learning than are encouraged to learn. I certainly don't think anyone has the time or intellect to digest every paper that might be of interest to them. But a lot of people I've met seem to be interested in science beyond a 'headline' depth and simply don't think they have the capacity to read any papers at all. That seems to me like a shortfall that could be corrected with better public education and media behaviour.

I'd be curious if you disagree with any of that in theory or just have a better appreciation of the practical difficulties...
I heard of Hallide quite recently, and find it promising: https://halide-lang.org/

Not only you can decide on CPU vs GPU, you have more control over the kind of parallelism and intermediate results.
I know it's an oft-repeated comment here but it does bear repeating: is it really a good idea to keep writing these libraries dealing with complex untrusted user supplied data in C?
Good to know- glad I got a terabyte drive then, since it will less likely suffer a wear failure in its usable lifetime, but sad that a wear part guarantees a finite lifetime for a machine with no moving parts.
I got tricked once by one of those while on Sourceforge. Words can not describe how annoyed I was that day.
Too bad its's not for Firefox
From the article:

>"* The main problem, though, is the process by which ABP actually blocks ads. Basically, ABP inserts a massive CSS stylesheet — occupying around 4MB of RAM — into every single webpage that you visit, stripping out the ads.*"

Isn't then the actual problem the way that Adblock+ removes the ads? Why not simply allow an API for a plugin to easily strip content from a site. If there is one already, then ABP should switch to it to reduce memory usage. If not, well then we should look at the actual culprits of this problem which is the browsers.
Maybe the IT guys appreciate this one:

"A complex equation describing complex data isn't a law since it does not possess simplicity" Leibnitz
I used to not do Adblock, because you know, ads make the internet go round and all that.

But with the "download here"-button ads, there is no way to know what button to press anymore. Now installing Adblock is a requirement.
You should migrate to umatrix (https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/%C2%B5matrix/ogfcm...), http switchboard is not maintained anymore
Because there is value in making good decisions after a series of bad ones. Wuhan has stopped more infections, which is to be applauded.

Moving forward, we can criticize the reasons in the post mortem. However, if we are looking to find the truth, we cannot start with blame. We all know how blame causes people to cover their ass and inhibits learning.
Any sport involving any sort of physical contact is really difficult. The sports without are pretty easy to do while following CDC recommendations: poker, chess, golf, bowling, racing, biking.

Sports like track & field are somewhat in the middle but they're just timed. It would be feasible to just have people do these alone in standardized conditions with a single moderator.
The only way to hand off control of your breathing to your subconscious is to do something that distracts your conscious mind. You can't focus on breathing and then say, "here you go, brain, handle it."
I am guessing this is being posted in relation to the virus. Is this likely to be at all helpful? Is having a strong diaphragm useful when your lungs are filled with fluid?
It's totally fair. If you can't differentiate against a retailer's house brand, you don't really deserve to be in business (I say this as a business owner that competes against Amazon's house brand).
Actual freedom, where voting and other forms of influence on other people and their property are severely limited.
There is no "despite" in that tweet.
This is why I was so excited when I heard about this. I have a Mac Classic II in the role of "transfer station" - it has a SuperDrive (the floppy drive, not the CD/DVD drive), so can read both standard IBM 1.44MB disks as well as the Mac 800K ones. But it's been getting a bit temperamental recently, mainly due to failing capacitors and an old SCSI hard drive.

FluxEngine completely eliminates the need for it - I can download a 800k system disk image, write it to a physical floppy disk, and use that. What's more, transferring individual files is easy now too: I can read back the physical disk to a DiskCopy image, and either mount that in an emulator such as Mini vMac, or convert[1] it to a raw disk image and mount it with hmount[2]. (The reverse process is similar).

[1] https://www.bigmessowires.com/2013/12/16/macintosh-diskcopy-...

[2] https://linux.die.net/man/1/hfsutils
"bokeh" isn't the name of the lens: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bokeh
Also, the President can only pardon federal crimes. States can still prosecute.
> That train has left the station long ago.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B-DpRcxK_N8
In some browsers which store search urls as string with a %s qualifier it should be easy I guess.
Why not?

If computational resources keep getting cheaper exponentially (even at a low rate), keeping eg 1 GiB around forever only costs a finite amount of money.
Exactly. I don't think even Apple realizes what a burden it is that macOS isn't ever licensed to run on non-Apple hardware.

Self-service test VM provisioning, CI build/test environments, QA machine labs -- all of these would benefit immensely from not having to run on a farm of Mac Minis in order to stay compliant, while their Windows and Linux counterparts are able to run on large on-premise racked server environments with high-performance, high-availability storage and fast networking.
It basically says that cheap work trucks make better work trucks. Like many of Doug’s opinions, he’s not wrong, he’s just missing the point. Nobody is going to buy a Tesla truck based solely on towing capacity.

He seems to be making the argument that people bought the Model 3 because it’s a “good value” and won’t do the same for the cyber truck.

No Doug, people buy a Toyota Camry because it’s a good value. They buy a Model 3 because it’s freakin cool and it’s not $80,000. The cyber truck’s value proposition is not “utilitarian vehicle” either.
Clojure is both a good and bad example of this. Live hot-reloading means that you really are editing programs as they are running. This is especially visceral if you're working on something with a GUI component as you can see the GUI change before your eyes as you work on it. And if you're really adventurous you can open up a REPL connection to a running program in production and edit your production service as it's running (don't worry you can disable this so that random folks can't start modifying your production code)!

On the other hand, running a debugger in Clojure is a bit of a mess. Generally I just don't and end up creating "watchdog" atoms that hold bits of state that I think are relevant to the situation at hand and evaluate those with a live REPL connection. See e.g. https://eli.thegreenplace.net/2017/notes-on-debugging-clojur.... Although the article ends on an optimistic tone, I've found using a debugger with Java or Scala more rewarding than using one with Clojure.
Lucy van Pelt, in "Peanuts", called that symbol "gazinta". I am unable to read it any other way.
I quit full-time work in 2001, after being burned out in the dot com boom. I did well for myself financially after the startup I was in got bought. The phrase "well" is of course subjective, considering that no colleague of mine quit. I left a whole lot of money on the table, but never once have I regretted it.

I decided that the name of the game is to optimise quality of life. That means, infrequent brutal deadlines, minimal (pref. zero) commute, opportunity to learn, and spend time with family and friends and be of use to society at large.

This meant (1) I'd only do short-term assignments (less than a year) (2) I'll keep my technical chops as current as possible, so no shortage of interesting gigs to work on (3) Not hurry into the next gig when one ended.

I have never learnt the art of work-life balance, but now I'm able to amortise it over the course of a year! Work my ass off when I have a contract, then take off and putter around with different technologies and hobbies. There's lots of time for family and friends. The money is of course considerably less than what I could make, but more money comes at the cost of very high expectations and brutal deadlines. I charge less, and I get more time to do a quality job. Clients remember you for the quality, not for the time taken. Of course, as I get older, I _need_ the extra time too; I just don't have the stamina.

I love it. I am 55 and I code every single day, just for fun.
I mean, someone made some policy that says that... but it would be fun! Do people still have fun these days?
Air-gapping really does seem like the only option for true security. It also makes it quite difficult to do anything of use with the machine. Since you can't control the supply-chain you should assume that the air-gapped machine is malicious/compromised and the only protection you have is the air-gap.

Thus any USB used to transfer data/software to the air-gapped machine should be destroyed immediately afterwards and you should probably use something like pen & paper as your only allowed output method.
I have used unity for 2 years - abandoned my first project because it became unmaintainable. But my second attempt has been much more successful.

I agree that unity is good for prototyping, and lots of people have experience with that. Turning it into a finished product is less well-trodden, but not impossible.

The best thing I learned was to keep it simple, but not simplistic. It's easy to be too clever, but when you have good boundaries of code and reasonable coupling, it's pretty alright.

My project is a bit unique in its simplicity, so i can't say someone with a more complex one wouldn't have more problems. But I'm not running to UE any time soon. Unity works surprisingly well for me, but there is a learning curve.
The Maestral client does the trick for me: stays silent and works.
> it's not going to be open source but you will be able to look at the code and send pull requests. So it's very similar to open source in that you can fix bugs and add features if your changes get accepted by Github, but has the limitation that you can't redistribute your changes by creating your own editor based on Atom if Github should not accept your changes.

So it is open source... Just not free software. Get the terms straight, guys.
If the only way we have peace is through brutal dictatorships or superpowers' hegemony, does it really invalidate what I'm saying?

Also, all those powers also attempted to spread their culture, language and religion. Hence Latin based languages, Arabic being spread as far as it has, Russian being spoke all over the former USSR, English being the new lingua franca.
I was more asking is it illegal?

Horizontal Price Fixing

Horizontal price fixing occurs when companies decide to fix prices or price levels for a good or service at a premium or a discount. For example, several retail companies may fix the sale prices of television sets at a premium thereby earning higher profits.

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/p/pricefixing.asp
Much of the CompArch topics are covered in his first year course:
https://safari.ethz.ch/digitaltechnik/spring2019/doku.php?id...
It’s interesting how much times have changed.

If you read Phil Knights autobiography about starting Nike, he couldn’t get funding in the US and actually raised a lot of capital from Japanese financiers in the 70s.
I setup my mailinabox instance about 2 months ago without issue.
Ah. That makes a lot more sense. Thank you.
luna-lang
I found it a bit weird that the "What Are Facets?" section does not actually give a formal definition of what a facet is.
You can enter two line breaks to put them in a new <p>.

Like these two lines of text.
Note that the "under penalty of perjury" bit applies to your claim that you're an authorized agent of the copyright holder, not the allegation that a particular bit of content is infringing.
"Impromptu status pings, except in a production crisis or in a time-critical situation, shouldn't happen."

I have the urge to weaken that, when the status has material impact on what the ping-er should be doing. If my coworker - superior or otherwise - is trying to figure out what he should be telling our most important customer that's a different thing then him just wanting to know - or worse, thinking it's keeping me on task.

Thoughts from your PoV?
Searching about Hard Drivin' had me looking at very first CGI companies (III) and reminded me of http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Fredkin#WarGames and then http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reversible_computing

Surprising.
Maybe because of the author's attitude: " All of a sudden I was frustrated that she was stuck wasting her time in high school taking yet another history class, when she could be doing what she wanted to do with her life and spending all day learning skills that will help her in her chosen career."
This is the worst reason to take someone out if school, and enough to make me think her homeschooling will be skewed.
Learning history and other arts and sciences is not a waste. She doesn't need to learn a career at 16. She just needs to learn
This is tiresome. This event is obviously disastrous for Bitstamp and bad for Bitcoin, I was just politely calling you out for making a hasty and alarmist prediction that was full of poorly-founded conjecture and misinformation.

If you had just said something like "I think this is probably going to cause a lot of problems for the Bitcoin eco-system..." that would have been a reasonable guess. The article you linked to actually shows that, but it does not show the effect that you predicted. It does not show "most Bitcoin e-commerce" stopping.
I am a native speaker, and wanted to write the same thing about 'internecine'. Indeed, wordnet says:

adj 1: (of conflict) within a group or organization
"an internecine feud among proxy holders"

Manichean, as I understand it, refers more to a very strong binary view of things as either good or bad. For instance, from The Economist:

"President George Bush's Manichean worldview—“you are either with us or against us”—is now echoed in Bangkok ..."

They did the same thing with 'sclerotic', too by describing it in terms of the body, but not underlining how often it's used for things like organizations.
Ha, not the first time we've heard that analogy :)
And licorice http://translate.google.com/translate?client=tmpg&hl=en&... , it's always wondeful to feel the science so close , and when you show these to some teens and you see their faces it's incredible.
My team's pointed out that I didn't actually say what we built.

TripAdvisor runs the Cities I've Visited Facebook app: http://apps.facebook.com/tripadvisortravelmap

Over the last 3 years, we've collected over a billion "pins" worth of data across millions of users. Our MAU is about 5m.

We've added Facebook Connect to our site and now have a box on each geo-specific page on our site which shows you which of your friends know about that location, based on their data in our pin database.

What this means is that we find the short list of friends that can actually help and influence your travel decisions. The tools also pulls together responses from email & wall posts so that they don't disappear into the Facebook limbo.

The part that I think is awesome is that we got to build something truly valuable and useful based on data gathered from a compelling and popular Facebook app.

See it yourself: http://www.tripadvisor.com/cambridge,ma
Or MantisBT, if you don't like managing Python/Rails processes. With plugins, MantisBT can not only support multiple projects, but integrating multiple repositories of multiple VCS types. I ran a single install at my last job with many repos of three different source control types (Git, SVN, and an in-house SCM built on SCCS).
You are right...but it still doesnt matter who said what when, because Big Daddy Merchant will always side with the customer because Big Mommy Credit Card will always side with the customer.

Not sure if you have ever sold goods to customers but fairness isn't relevant and its a hard lesson I (and others) have had to learn - The only thing that matters is the customer must be happy and they become a customer the moment you take their money. This is why you should not take (capture) their money until you have something to ship them.
Thanks for the extra info, i guess i didnt consider the enterprise/business side of this, i mainly checked out the twilo page and didnt spend much time on the openvbx.

After i made the previous post i checked it out a little more and ill give it a try and give some feed back.
Location: Minneapolis, MN

Remote: Strongly preferred (I have several years remote experience).

Willing to relocate: Preferably not

Technologies: JavaScript (ES6/ES7)+, React, Vue, Node, Express, Mongo/SQL, Docker, Linux, R

Résumé/CV: My PDF resume and background/etc are on linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tylerdbailey/

Portfolio: http://github.com/baile320

Email: bailey.tyler@gmail.com

Looking for full time or part time software engineering opportunities. My software engineering experience is primarily in full stack JavaScript but willing & able to learn others. Previous professional experience (Last 5-6 years) was working as a financial quantitative analyst and derivatives trader at a bank, and then a client-facing consulting role in the same space.
(snarky comment about equality operators goes here)
That's a valid monkey mouth, but make sure to close your parens!
"Personal Home Page"?
It's really not that hard.

1. App released first by Appname LLC

2. App released much later by ENTER MOBILE APPS, a company with a lot of other obvious copyright violations like using the Skitch logo in a totally unrelated app.
It's a real tragedy people who don't know history can't learn from it.
Today's GPU is a stream processor which is arguably less complex than a general purpose CPU. I think this is in the opposite direction of the spectrum to what the parent is suggesting.
>Extraordinary.

As much as executing so well that they've changed the industry several times? Surely even you realize how bias you are.

>No. I'm not. You are extraordinary.

Then what was the relevance in mentioning it? Throwing in random, unrelated facts into the conversation... just because?

>Look, I'm sorry that I looked at your sacred cow the wrong way.

My sacred cow? I don't even own an iPhone! I'm just not going to sit back and watch you blast others for spin that doesn't stroke your bias and spew it out yourself as fact.

>It's a bit sad, really, but I'm sure you'll have another go declaring that the slant of the apostrophe there means that I think Steve Jobs eats baby blood.

More spin from you. I've never seen a post from you on this site that wasn't taking some kind of cheap shot at Apple.

If you don't like Apple, I don't care. Don't buy their stuff. But don't vomit nonsense and misrepresentations all over the site that someone has to correct.
I still don't see how this net protects you from spams and scams coming through the portal. Put an orange portal on one side and a blue one on the other and, bam, spams and scams can get through easily. :(
I can't stress this point enough. I know a lot of people here on HN probably felt the same way while they were in college. In my experience, college is what you make of it. I didn't feel challenged, so I took graduate level classes. When that still wasn't cutting it, I started freelancing and helped a friend start a company.

Also, if you have such ample free time, do something cool with it. Make a start-up instead of working for one. Once you're out in the "real world", it will become much harder.
This article seems to assume that you can't be considered a success unless you're a manager.
Posterous really does fail here. I can see why they would want to tolerate a little of this to preserve ease of use for their users (just like Amazon with their Kindle email address). However, there are a number of steps that Posterous can take to combat forged headers in ways that should not impact users at all. Enabling SPF, for example, would be a good start.

Technically, it's the same problem as email spam, and most of the same tools can be used to combat it. Posterous should flag posts that they aren't sure of and make users confirm them before putting them up, etc.

EDIT:

The other fix would be to use an email address that can't be guessed from the blog address. In other words, the email address is the password.
No, that's not the point at all.

He did nothing to hide his identity from the payment processors. Money went straight to his meatspace bank account. So he was screwed from the start.
You might have something in the image that you could interpret as 1s and 0s. Say, heights of trees in a line. If the next one is bigger, 1, if it's smaller, 0, etc.