skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's important to keep in mind most of those zones are not a No Man's land anymore. I often go around Lens, Béthune and Arras (family live in that area), and never heard about or seen anything like pictured in the article, except in museums.

People live there, there are farms everywhere, and many, many small cities and villages.

Some forbidden areas might still exists, and I wouldn't be surprised about people finding relics of the war (bunkers ruins are a common sight on the nearby beaches for example), but it's nowhere near as pictured on the map.
It's not so much the underlying technology but what we have built upon it.
Yes. In the Privacy settings, there's an option to turn off the online search element (along with a bunch of other online features).
Copyright is one of those issues where I haven’t found a conclusive answer yet. The for argument is that the content makers need be paid. The against argument is that this hinders knowledge sharing and acts as a threat to humans’ collaboration and there should be a limit to how much profit the content makers can make. Which one is wrong? And how do you find a middle ground? Piracy and torrents immediately start coming to my mind.
They have the Wikipedia delete-nazi problem.

First they wanted all content, then they started to go for quality, whatever that means.

But the culture they built doesn't change as fast as the shareholders like, often it never changes and they lose users to a new service.
I can’t help but think that this and ending production of monitors too is a strategic error. In the old days if you wanted something you would go to the Apple Store and it would be expensive but the best. Now you have to shop around, and what if you find you like something else better and leave Apple altogether?
the logo is pretty forgettable, but on the bright side - at page 24 of the PDF they announced that Go 2.0 will have generics
> Software architecture questions

Are you trying to use SO or the Software Engineering site?

https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/

They also have a site for software recommendations now, so they created alternative sites for some categories of questions forbidden on SO.

I'm not sure if it hadn't been better to try to integrate it into SO though, using tags for example.
If you're interested in demoscene, this explains how to make x86 programs in 256b or less: http://sizecoding.org/

...

and yes, I consider it beautiful x86 code :)
The fact that SO isn't a forum any more is a problem because it has stopped encouraging learning. If you can't discuss the problem, all you'll get is canned answers for copy/paste monkeys. And then you'll wonder why you can't hire a competent programmer any more...
Ask HN: Will grandfathered Google hosted domains get the Gmail update?
I am lucky enough to hold a pre 2012 legacy hosted by Google domain. With no particular desire either way except consistency, I wonder if the new Gmail features will automatically apply or if this becomes one of the 'need to upgrade' drivers for Google.

The obvious searches in Google didn't answer.

(These domains give ten users 15gb of Google storage and unlimited aliases for you.sub@yourdomain and are basically GSuite for free)
I sure as hell hope so. Otherwise, what's the point of FoI in the first place?
Even when correctly measured, there will be a lag because there are many people who don't pay the new prices right away, and inflation is averaged over everyone.

Homeowners don't experience higher housing prices unless they decide to buy a new home. (Though they might have to pay higher property taxes.)

Renters might not experience higher rent right away, either due to rent control, or having a landlord that doesn't raise prices as fast as the market.
People always talk about scaling large apps with Flask or Django, but I think that misses the point. If your app gets large enough it will inevitably start to go its own way. The point of these libraries is that lets you do a hell of a lot really quickly.

I'm someone who quit web programming in around 2008 while IE6 was still a thing. I used to write PHP without a framework. As someone just getting back into it, Django and Flask or downright magical. I can do so much so quickly that would have taken days to do before. With Flask-RESTful you can turn some code into a microservice in about 10 minutes.

For me, this is what makes these libraries great, not that they will fit every need of every app ever.
Time for You to Mine Bitcoin Is Running Out
> But then I tried to learn at least "please" and "thank you" even when I was visiting in the 80's.

Which already puts you way above local Russian-speaking population. We appreciate that. A lot.

> It does actually seem that it's the same people who would've refused to speak Russian before who are perfectly happy to do it now. Not that I would blame them at all, just find it amusing really.

It's kinda natural. People who saw obscenities in 1940s are dying out. The vocal pro-USSR/Russia people are diminishing too (although Latvia and Estonia may have different experience). Tension of the change of 1990s is gone. Those who weren't happy about the situation left for Russia or WE.

I'm pretty sure if Ukraine (as well as overall policies that caused it) hadn't happened, we'd have rather decent relations.
Social media manipulation and trend management of Kathua incident
Microservice Trade-Offs
You, sir, are a true hacker. Respect.
I think the primary advantage of using this is that you get both the usability of writing imperative code (like PyTorch or TF Eager) and the benefits of having a computation graph (easier distributed training, using TPUs and stuff).
How can you manage your ADP retirement plan online?
Being able to just say "hi" and get a date is a massive privilege.
Particularly given that in the current environment any form of flirting can be treated as sexual harassment and have dire consequences for the party taking the initiative.
>they went straight to the CAs, and the CAs folded on an arbitrary rather than legal decision, which is a little concerning, but also not too concerning. the CAs were probably were just alerted to the fact that ian was running a website in an obvious bid to confuse people, and decided to revoke his cert. and honestly I think that's a fine, reasonable response to what ian did --

Bullshit.

It is utterly insane to accuse him of running this page in an "obvious bid to confuse people"
https://web.archive.org/web/20171211181630/https://stripe.ia...

It is also utterly ridiculous to describe this as "helping protect people from fraud". There was no fraud.

>there's no reason to be worried about having your legitimate cert revoked because of things like this, just like there's no reason to be worried about having your legitimate website kicked off cloudflare because of daily stormer

FWIW I've had my website kicked off Cloudflare and countless of domain names suspended because a SF BigCo hired an very big international law firm to keep my site offline at any cost.

I wouldn't put it past them to try and get certificates revoked too, but they tend to be able to put out enough pressure to get the domain names suspended pretty fast.

(My site sells legally scraped public data from that BigCo's website, instead of suing me they prefer to just keep my site offline)
Honestly if you're lazy enough to rely on the superficialness of online dating apps like Tinder, you're already in a gray area. If you're judging people purely by looks (which would be an inefficiency since in real life in person looks aren't as important), then someone else is justified in re-balancing that inefficiency by doing something like hiring a text writer.
What a bunch of redpill bullshit.
Come on. If people stopped posting "I saw X once, so your national statistic is wrong" that would wipe out huge swathes of comments on.... OH!
"The illusion of choice." Would women be better off if we could somehow free them from those false expectations, even if it meant losing their freedom to experiment?
Or a chance at destroying their body by the age of 35.
Designing Platforms: Three Social Layers to Focus
12000 microplastic particles found per litre of Article sea ice
As someone else said: Matrix is an open protocol spec. If they use Matrix, then you can choose to use any client and not just their client. If they require their custom client, it could be argued they are no longer using Matrix.
> I've heard from colleagues that this won't be possible with DASH due to the switch to fMP4 format.

That's incorrect. With DASH the latency depends on the fragment duration, not the segment duration. You can start sending the segment when its first fragment is generated, and use chunk-based HTTP transfer as mentioned in other comments.

Link for further details on low latency: https://www.gpac-licensing.com/2014/07/09/lowering-dash-live...
A good rule of thumb for asking questions on StackOverflow is to only do it as a last resort.

And then, put effort into your question:

- explain clearly what you've tried, and how it didn't work

- link to other resources that appear on the surface to be the answer, but really aren't because of x, y, and z reasons.

- provide code! don't just dump a metric tone of it in the answer though, provide only what is necessary to demonstrate the problem. if for some reason you can't provide the actual code for IP reasons, try to reproduce the problem separately with a very minimal example. for larger code samples, linking to Github gists or repos is a good idea.

I've asked very few questions over the years, and one of the main reasons is because I ended up finding the solution myself; the steps above force you to review your own work thoroughly, and lay out the problem clearly, so you might catch a mistake that wasn't obvious after cursing at your screen the first time around.

For those questions that I have asked, I've never been downvoted or had the question closed; at most no replies but that was it. If readers see you put in effort to ask a question, then they are also more inclined to put in effort to help.
I don't see the problem. If it was really a phishing site, law enforcement now has the legal address of your registered company and whatever metadata they collect as part of incorporation. I'd say EV worked perfectly.
Ok, so they are delaying it again without a reasonable explanation why except that "it is hard". But the real question is:

Does it meltdown ?
I quit my job to start my own business, but heres how I'm still managing to save
> There were Lenses that were advertised as non-local searches, yes, but the main Lens was (to my recollection) not one of them.

The label got changed to "Search your computer and online sources". I believe this was after a few iterations. I don't remember the original text, but I think it's clear that there was no intention to mislead users.
Pump enough testosterone into women and you will change the dating dynamic.
Yeah, but we still get to have the super model wives right???
Note that this is a Apple requirement for HLS. Most people don't realize that the GOP size doesn't impact the latency, but it impacts start-up time.
7 Microservices Architecture Books Every DevOps Enthusiast Must Read
1. They weren't as serious as this time around.

2. The money involved before were tiny compared to this round.

3. They now have a market to absorb some lower quality components.

4. The market is now making so much money from NAND and DRAM that is unseen in past time. There is not better time to enter the market. Even at half the yield then other major competitor they would still be able to make money.

5. I don't think they will catch up in 3D NAND any time soon. But DDR4 seems to be a easier target.
The Rate of Kids Diagnosed with Autism Is Climbing–CDC Estimates 1 in 59 Has It
The certificate itself already automates the retrieval of public information. For example, Paypal's cert includes its full address, which has been verified by the CA:

PayPal, Inc. #
Street: 2211 N 1st St #
Locality: San Jose #
State: California #
Postal Code: 95131-2021 #
Registered: Delaware, US

And we could include other information if we needed.
> Skype for Governments?

I want to type this into a search bar to see if it's a thing... but simultaneuosly I'm terrified of the prospect of discovering that it is.
IMHO not yet on every browser, but long as you know that it's fixed in your browser, checking the domain name in address bar will work for you.
> > Many people, especially those in marginalized groups do feel less welcome. We know because they tell us.

This particular argument is really bad IMHO. OP has a point - nobody knows who you are. That means if some people feel they are treated worse it is due to their own perception. After all, objectively they are not treated worse then everybody else. Which to me sounds more like a bias in their perception. They may have that perception for a reason, but that does not seem to me to be something attributable to SO.
This Is My Story of Success: Instagram
If you want something similar to Flask component wise that scales well and allows for nice structuring patterns try Pyramid (https://trypyramid.com/). It it is really well thought out framework, you can use it to build single file applications if you want but it really shines when you use Pyramids mechanisms that allow for extending applications and their composition.

That being said when you are careful you can probably end up with reasonably structured applications in either Django, Pyramid or Flask.

Newly released version of PyPi is built in Pyramid.
Japan will also have the Mitsubishi Regional Jet with 90 seats.
It is ultimately superficial once someone knows more about you, but that doesn't stop people from setting it as their pre-filter before they see what they truly want.

You ask people to improve the carriage, they'll tell you to make a faster horse. If you ask a woman what they want, they'll tell you tall dark and handsome.
Hilarious and technically correct!

As others have pointed out, this is just a filter for Google to see who wants the job the most and is willing to jump through the most hoops.

Google misses a lot of good candidates but the ones they get are good so they do not have to care about the broken process.

One could even say that this broken hiring process encourages the customer-averse CS automation nightmare at most Google products.

Hypothesis: Someone who experiences a hazing ritual to get a job at Google is less likely to worry about being nice to customers and will try to automate all customer facing interactions.
I think fixed rate can make sense in some circumstances, but you need to factor in the expectation of eventually refinancing. But then frankly you should expect to refinance anyway. It's highly unlikely that the same mortgage will turn out to be just a suitable to your circumstances and the competitive landscape in 20 years time as it is now, or even in 10 years, whatever mortgage you choose.

Here's my (partial) heuristic. If you see adverts on TV for fixed rate mortgages, don't get one.
Apple to stop production of Wi-Fi base stations
I believe that if the job can be automated, it will be. That is the way humanity is progressing since the beginning. If you want a current example, you can look at farming practices. It is highly automated and industrialized in developed countries. It is common to see 1 person managing a 500 acre farm with machines. In developing countries, farming is still a very labor intensive process. It isn't economically viable to bring machines to farms yet and the labor rates are sufficiently low. Over the decades, I have seen more and more machines coming to the farms as the availability of labor has decreased and the wages have increased.

> software developer, strategist, manager, etc.

These jobs cannot be automated easily now, but in future, we may have a good enough AI that can do these jobs. Consider the jobs that existed in 19th and 20th century. Many of them don't exist nowadays at all. For ex., Horses were a major component of transportation. There were a lot of people involved to support this industry. If we stopped the progress of automotive industry on moral grounds that these people would lose their jobs, wouldn't we be cheating our future?

We cannot legislate job protection because then somebody else will come along, automate it, and offer the service at a lower price. What we can do is legislate for fair working conditions, wages etc, and a stable social net that will support people who can't/won't work for any reason. This brings us to the topic of UBI and others.
How Instagram filter usage correlate to post's hashtags
As you have correctly observed, people will start pushing out other people from the site. But who is doing the pushing?

On HN, there is a very heavy liberal and left-leaning bias in this pushing (not accusing, this is imply observational data), Reddit is more of a mixed bag for example with some places having a much more strong push from the right and conservatives. People on HN would likely not feel welcome there.

If you give power to the people you ultimately end up having a site that reflects how the majority of it's users think. If that is good or bad is another discussion.

The mechanisms of a downvote play heavily into this too. Downvotes on HN are rare and only enabled for the elite (+500 karma elite to be specific, this is the exact 'give people power based on how much they use the site'), IIRC SO has a similar policy for some actions, not sure on downvotes.

I don't think that is inherently bad, people who are long-time contributors to a community should usually have a better idea on how to improve it than a newcomer. The crucial point might be that on HN there is a limit of power you can achieve. After you get your downvotes, that's it. It only filters out young and inactive (or controversial) accounts but not people who engage in the community.

SO might benefit from implementing a similar power ceiling to HN, so that users can't abuse their amount of reputation over others.
It does, but it's a hack, as there are integration problems.
Thunar is still tightly integrated with the desktop, so if one uses an alternative file manager, operation like copying from the desktop and pasting into the (alternative) file manager won't have any effect.
It is utterly insane to accuse him of running this page in an "obvious bid to confuse people"

Scroll down a bit on that page, and you'll see this image: https://web.archive.org/web/20171211213402im_/https://stripe...

Maybe that page was updated later in the day, but before the Web Archive captured it.
> Few would dispute, at least, that high level languages are more powerful than machine language.

I would! =) How is power of language defined?

Level of abstractions, high-level vs low-level?
Attractive language syntax (DSL/macro/syntax sugar)?
Tools, support and libraries?
Community traction, popular, paid-more?
Optimized and effective code?
Low entry-barrier?

Depending on definition on what powerful language is, winners might become losers and vice versa.
I'm familiar with the scattering of light by light, but I am not familiar with the scattering of light by a electric field, where can I learn more?
Kim Jong-Un crosses into South Korea
Duration: Time-shifting library for Go
I'm aware of the image, and even if the page actually looked like that for 10 minutes while he was taking the screenshot
I'd still think it's obvious that his intent was not to confuse people with this site.

https://crt.sh/?id=393002115&opt=ocsp

Just compare the revocation date and the archive.org date. At best they revoked the cert after it had been used to serve a completely different site for many months.
We use ada for older projects, I think the move to C was precipitated by the fact that it's hard to hire for ADA and there is not that much external support.

C + MISRA + extensive testing plugs the gaps.
The unique way the Dutch treat mentally ill prisoners
Giant sloth vs. ancient man: fossil footprints track prehistoric hunt
I remember my jaw falling off when I first read that proof.

Life has never been the same since...
> I will use the official stripe flask checkout example[0]. [...] to create the needed sqla model boilerplate, which creates the needed pgsql tables

Ok, so let's say someone else wants to apply this pattern (it's extremely common after all). Should they do the same thing as you did?

Should the next guy as well? Where does it stop? At some point, you write a library right?

Well that library will end up containing the ORM models. So your choice ends up being between "I will roll my own models" (whether they're autogen'd from openapi or not doesn't matter) and "I will use someone else's models". You're back at exactly the same point as earlier, none of this actually achieved anything, other than give you extra work.

The point I was trying to originally make is that saying you'll do it "in pure Python" instead of "in Django" doesn't actually work. If by "Python" you mean "SQLAlchemy" that makes more sense.

At the end of the day, I wish the Django ORM were ripped out of Django so we could have libraries that depend on Django's ORM without them depending on the entire Django stack. There's also a lot of demand for the other side of this, which is having Django's ORM be replaceable by SQLAlchemy. Then you're no longer talking about "Django vs Flask", but "djangorm vs sqlalchemy".

The final step after this would be to have the Django ORM support SQLAlchemy's model declarations. The Django and SQLA model declarations are already very similar. Then we live in a world where you can swap out the ORM API at the application layer, but have libraries that are compatible with both and don't need to be reimplemented for both Django and SQLAlchemy. (I strongly believe the distinction between the two model APIs is not useful right now due to how similar they are)
> Analog (vinyl) is the original sound [...]

In theory, yes. But practical analog systems are far from perfect, especially consumer formats such as vinyl. Just because analog system is not based on discrete samples does not mean that the original signal could be reproduced more accurately than through a digital system.
And I bet they just mean TSMC's 7nm node there, but that's very misleading. By the time Intel has its 7nm node ready, TSMC will be ahead with its 5nm node.
I think I can relate to your point because I used to write comments like these. You're right. The world is desperate to pretend IRC doesn't exist. We should get a new IRC spec with e2e in mind.

What surprised me is that Matrix is practically a modern IRC spec with e2e in mind. What's better is that the Matrix devs acknowledge this heritage. They don't pretend IRC doesn't exist. They're very up-front about loving IRC, and they have successfully brought over nearly every good feature of IRC into Matrix.

At first I thought it was too good to be true, but it keeps on being good. I have waited for years for a decent IRC alternative which I can convince even my less technical friends and family to use, and Matrix is it. I truly feel like I'm on IRC with my family. It's insanely good. I even use the same client for both.

Matrix can replace your Signal. It can replace your Telegram. It can replace your WhatsApp. It can replace your Facebook messenger. It can even replace IRC. It is that complete.
Similar - the facility in Stevenage; there's a sand dune in a warehouse next to the station on the left hand side (when travelling towards cambridge).
NLP classification: Determine HackerNews post category with Python
your meltdown question gave me an idea, what if they had extremely fast cpu that were designed to meltdown and you use them like a consumable.