skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, perhaps if you tinnitus is the sound of a plane landing. But for a faint constant tone that your brain filters out unless you are in total silence? Why go to the doctor at all?
As someone who probably qualifies in the "younger coworker" category, I'd be irritated if there was any level of expectation that I worked 10-12 hours a day, unless I wasn't working 5 days a week.
Privacy Preserving Identity System for Ethereum DApps
Being constantly tired and sleep deprived will do that!
"also whenever Eric Prydz comes on my living room kodi, those party lights come on"

Does it also supply instant spandex and leg warmers?
it's not my code, it's there, I can only send PR and hope.
Lamport Clocks
The nuclear family concept of child rearing is awful. Humans did not evolve to raise kids in isolation from the extended family and the other adults of the tribe.
> More power to female homosexuality then.

It certainly is a great option for more typically-straight women than typically-straight men, as female sexuality is generally considered/observed to be more malleable; but it ain't for everyone.

More power to 'em indeed.
> shareholders should be asking serious questions about why they've nothing significant to show for all that time and money spent when they were raking it in without a serious competitor.

This might be the answer. No competition and a good cash flow is a comfortable position. You defend this model with ads, policy, etc. and technical innovation can languish. I am not saying this is necessarily the case, but it is possible that Intel just got comfortable, slow and fat. Having a scrappy, smart competitor can be a good thing.
How encrypted communications apps failed to protect Michael Cohen
There was never a "Blackberry Razor" product. There was the Motorola RAZR phone that was just a flip phone that was very popular for a few years before the iPhone, and then there were Blackberry phones of the time which had small screens and small keyboards. Some people loved them but they were a fairly niche product mostly used by professionals who valued email access at all times.

When the iPhone came out it was a true revolution and the plans for Android phones at the time were entirely redone.
I dunno about broke, if they had backported the DirectX stuff to XP there would not have been a breakage. But MS tried to use DX10 as an upsell of Vista, thus making DX9 the last directX version on XP.

What we ended up with was a whole host of game engines that stuck with DX9 to try to reach the largest possible market.
It may have been the comment about women laughing at salad instead of champagne, which sounds vaguely sexist....well, I do not comprehend its intent but I suspect it is some cultural reference of which I am not aware, and not actually sexist. The rest of the comment is interesting so I upvoted.
^ what yodsanklai said ^

Ocaml has declarative OO programming via it's module system. Typeclasses and Ocaml modules have equivalent expressive power, so you'd achieve that with typeclasses in Haskell. But Ocaml's type system is much simpler and more explicit, which makes it much easier to learn and use
I think you need to do this blind folded. If you see someone is a foreigner you'll believe you're hearing an accent. If you had to do it without seeing them I think you'd find there are plenty of foreigners that have native level accents.

I've gotten in taxis more than once at night, gave the guy directions, had a conversation, and then when he finally stopped and turned around to get the fare nearly jumped out of his seat because he was startled he had been talking to a foreigner the whole time. That's happened at least 3 times.

I'm not trying to brag, it's just my experience. I know others that can do the same.
Speedscope – Interactive Flamegraph Explorer
Timings of a Grouped Rank Filter Task
And set theory and lambda calculus have nice 'interoperability' (e.g. λx[Dog(x)] is a characteristic lambda function for the set {x | x is a dog}.)
7B Humans: Parallel-processing game
You can find more information on their Doc Site
https://snips.gitbook.io/documentation/

I find their telegram (https://t.me/snipsair) pretty useful to ask poke around. Looking for their Discord because Dev community is mostly there! Plus i believe you get rewarded for helping em in their token. Not so much into Crypto but it seems to have some viable utility in their ecosystem.

Arduino Hobbyist here, usually lurking on /g/
Tangentially, on the topic of banks & security, I decided the other day I would try out the virtual credit card number feature available on one of my credit cards. It turns out using the feature requires...Flash! Sigh.
It seems that while traveling that fast it would be hard to collect good data from the system, but I am no physicist.
I have two young kids, one 2.5 years and one 10 months. I have a full-time job and a lawn that needs to be mowed every week. My wife and I split childcare and house chores pretty evenly. I still manage to work out 2 or 3 times a week, run semiweekly meetup, and work on a side project or three, and get a full 8 hours of sleep every night.

What I don't do is hang out in bars or watch sports on TV. You have a lot more time per week than you think.
IMO That's opposite of what I understand. The selling point of Oauth2 is SAML works great on web (mobile browsers included) but not so on apps.
A while back I built a little webapp that helps you track things like this if anyone is interested:
https://simple-decisions.herokuapp.com/
We have two and my wife is lucky enough to stay home with them (and not need daycare). One thing I didn't account for is the load parenting all day places on the spouse staying home. In a perfect world you could share the load 50/50 after work, but on good days it's probably 60% on me to parent in the evenings. A bad day can mean I'm 100% on parenting duty.

I'm sure everyone's mileage (and relationships) differ here.
On HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7605687
Perhaps. But those that they spy on (spouses, children, employees..) don't.
>"Sorry, but I really strongly disagree with this"

You disagree that I think something is easy? Is it possible for you to provide evidence that I am wrong that I think it's easy?

I know very little Japanese and I was able to visit there and have a great time. Again, multiple relatives that are American that don't have a hard time in Japan speaking with people there.

I had a great time conversing and talking with people. If it's hard for you, maybe it's just personal or your needs are very specific.

Just comparing the i-before-e-rule (except all the exceptions to the exceptions) compared to Japanese, and there you have it.

Conversational Japanese is way easier (my expeirence) than English (many Japanese friends over decades and many conversations with my relatives they had with Japanese)

Just because it's hard for you, and you can technically explain why it should be hard, doesn't mean it is for everyone else.

Lastly, Japanese seem to love it when Americans care enough to speak their language and were impressed with my limited abilities and were a joy to communicate with. Even if I stink at it.
I really with the FOSS world would take backwards compatiblity more seriously, but all i hear is "we lack resources" when it is more correct to say those rainbow haired devs think C and such stale and boring.
I do this, but not out of compulsion or stress; I do it out of specific irritants: ingrown hairs.

Oftentimes a beard hair will grow into my skin and I will unconsciously pick at non-ingrown hairs in the general region until there is a small hairless hole surrounding the actual ingrown hair.

I have to consciously tell myself to get a needle and fish it out preemptively so that this doesn't happen.
We should keep in mind that under the current system, goods are made before they are sold. Meaning that not buying so much now might have future benefits later, but at the price of throwing away unbought stuff.

And just-in-time manufacturing (e.g. 3D printers) looks awfully slow.
I salute you and celebrate your epic comment! hahaha
No explanations, no apologies, just this:

We are updating the license now to address this and will have a new version available soon. As an active member of the open source community, we continue to welcome all feedback.
Twitter brings cheer to esports fans with Overwatch deal
It doesn't calculate anything wrong, so sure.

For this particular optimization, it looks better not to have it.

But in general, knowing how something is flawed lets you mitigate the flaws. We use floating point despite it being mathematically wrong, because it's fast and we can mitigate the wrongness. I could imagine a chip where speculation could be toggled between different modes, if there was enough demand.

I will say that "just further behind" is probably wrong. AMD has a lot of optimizations in their chips. They have safer ones, which might be luck or might be engineering talent, but it's not a mere artifact of being behind the curve.
Like I mentioned in another comment, I've heard that companies listed on devjobs.jp pay well. In general companies like Microsoft, Amazon, Google and Indeed try to match their salaries as they're competing for the same pool of talent. I work for one of those. I know an engineer with 3-4yoe who got a very good offer from Mercari (~17M)
If only my workplace used Azure for some stuff. We're moving to serverless architecture for a lot of our apps, but it's all on AWS so no F# :(. The other .NET guy at my company (wpf) and I have been singing the praises of Azure and using .NET core for future developments. I think that they'll eventually throw us a bone since they don't want to be dependent on a single cloud provider.

However, I have messed around with data manipulation in F# for sports betting, and it's been exceptionally pleasant.

Love the work you guys are doing on the F# team.
It has less to do with research, even.

Equifax, like many Fortune-N companies, has a heavily funded sales and PR team working actively against your individual research.

Should you, as an individual, apply to a company or attempt to buy a product that has been “sold” the Equifax product suite, you’re still beholden to Equifax services(or leave without the job or house).

You’re effectively stuck, unless you have the resources(time/money) to look for employers or products that stay away from Equifax.
And as an American, none of these were an issue. None.

They understand me just fine, and the details don't matter as long as they can understand you.

It seems like you saying that having an accent in a foreign language equates to not being able to speak it properly.

Edit: Getting down votes for saying this, so I will clarify.

If you reversed your arguments, claiming that the Japanese can't pronounce English sounds, you would come across as borderline racist.

So I feel like arguing about the minutiae of sound detracts from whether or not the language as a whole is harder/easier to understand.
Must-not-benchmark-on-intel
I think you would be better off getting Windows 3.x going in Dosbox.
How do you gaffe this bad? How is someone that incompetent in the decision making loop? Some random engineer creating the ucode or uploading it to the web doesn't come up with this kind of idea to change license language. These are edicts from management. I'd love for that conversation to leak in full.
California Net Neutrality Bill Passes Key Vote
Dosbox?
Grandparents are the best babysitters!
Lark: A modern parsing library for Python, implementing Earley and LALR(1)
But that's the difference right there. Us speculating and imaging that there may be something beyond this plateau of intelligence is the difference separates us from worms and birds.

As well, metaphors for intelligence really falls apart when you are talking about very different scales, in the same way that some explanations for physical phenomena fall apart depending on the scale with which you are describing it.
What I find is really helping is if one of the parent is at home. You can do so more things that way during family time and personnel time. Oh sure you say goodbye to restaurant, travels and other "expansive" things, but it's really crazy how I prefer that lifestyle.

It helps that I commute too so I have some free time for leisure, so back at home I don't need/want to pass as much time on "wasteful" activities.
> Does anybody else think functional programming is just one end of the either/or fallacy? Maybe a trap for contemplative people?

> The ultimate goal of software is to build something useful. The "functional programming tutorial:real world uses" and "claims of superiority:adoption" ratios are suspiciously high.

Yes and no, what they're really getting at is declarative vs imperative programming and how declarative programming makes managing state and reasoning about code much simpler. In imperative code you often have to step through mentally or through a debugger to really understand what's going on. It also really simplifies concurrent programming (ie map-reduce).

You can have it both ways -- declarative OO programming exists with Ocaml's module system. You can even write declarative OO programming in Java, using 'static' classes (or non-static but only used to configure so it's essentially immutable), 'final' everything, and immutable data structures
Wow, I nearly forgot about it.

Revisiting today, I see you've made a lot of progress. Keep up the good work!

Btw, Anvil uplink works with a non-public IP right?
Ancient Quasars Provide Evidence for Quantum Entanglement
Old versions of Excel?
The hackers contracting in the 60s for the government and military were hardly conservative.

Source: https://www.nytimes.com/2006/09/25/arts/25conn.html
That doesn't make sense. SAML is only a bunch of POST and redirections as far as the browser is concerned. There is no specific support required from the browser.
If GCHQ access is assumed a common "feature" of both Facebook and "GovBook" then it's irrelevant when choosing between the two.

But we don't know the specifics how much easy it is / how much they access / etc., w/r/t NSA & GCHQ access to data from Facebook, Google, Twitter, etc. But with a State run site, I think we can safely assume they will have access to everything, no questions asked.

That said, this seems like more of 1a / 1b thing, and neither option is exactly appealing. For those of us in the public at large, the real answer is probably some variation of "the only way to win, is to not play".

So assuming all else is equal, if GovBook has a charter to harness data only for the public good (and Facebook certainly does not) then GovBook wins.

I don't trust any State government to do anything "only for the public good" and I can't imagine how anybody could think such a thing. Our governments are tools of the rich and powerful and exist to protect their interests. Any "public good" is an incidental side effect at best.
Have you tried using special "high endurance" SD cards on your Pi?
Hum, plausible, but I'm not sure I fully see it.

How is the stock market an exponential investment?

If you look at the growth of the stock since the beginning, and of most company stock, isn't it much more a linear growth?

So where would this power distribution come from?
Rockets are not moving very quickly in the lower atmosphere, which makes a real difference.

Space shuttle was 3 g - 1 from gravity = 2g net acceleration, but that's kept low for passengers. Even then 2 g net ~= + 44 MPH every second.

So, first 15 seconds your going under 660 MPH which is not that fast, but you get ~1.4 miles up. Because drag increases with speed very quickly the next bit is harder, but you very quickly get above what an aircraft could take you with ~5.6 miles at 30 seconds. Note: Higher g's mean more drag in denser atmosphere, but less gravity drag it's a meaningful trade-off.

However, aircraft's velocity is very useful essentially saving those first 15 seconds of full burn, but comes at the price of needing more structural elements to support the hanging rocket.
As you can tell from air launch not dominating the market, there are minuses to it, too. Pegasus has extra mass because it's got aerodynamic surfaces that traditional rockets don't need. And it takes a lot of gear at the remote airstrip to support the launch.

https://spaceflightnow.com/2018/06/08/airplane-with-pegasus-...
How to Logged into Your Router (Easy Way)
People are in charge of their own diet. People are in charge of their own time, how they spend it, on the Internet or offline. Blaming big corporations and capitalism is a sorry excuse for making bad decisions.
> Call it Indian license or what not.

Come on, really? I'm sure you could have picked a less offensive example than "Indian license".
Monit restart command broken with unattended-upgrade
The layers of VMs and interpreters involved in this gives me vertigo...
I think the translation from deepl.com is a bit better:

"The challenged search and seizure orders and seizure confirmation orders of the Munich District Court were illegal. If they still existed, they were therefore to be repealed. Moreover, their unlawfulness could be established. The requests for surrender of the confiscated items were also to be granted in this respect. The measures can no longer be regarded as covered by the Code of Criminal Procedure.

The investigating authorities are right to take legal action against those responsible for the calls on the websites cited. However, in the known circumstances, it is not justified for the investigating authorities to assume that evidence for these proceedings can be found during the search of the persons concerned or on the confiscated data carriers. There is insufficient probability of finding relevant data. There is no evidence that those affected, their association Zwiebelfreunde e.V. or the grouping "Riseup Networks" belong even to the environment of the unknown perpetrators. It is also not immediately apparent that they contain information on the perpetrators' environment or perpetrators. The only connection point is the fact that the unknown perpetrators had set up an e-mail account at "Riseup Networks". "However, "Riseup Networks" offers (as intended) anonymized Internet services. The account can be set up anonymously (on recommendation). E-mail traffic via the configured account is encrypted. Therefore, there is very little probability of obtaining information about the perpetrators and crimes via "Riseup Networks" and its database. In addition, according to the information available to date, those affected with their association "Zwiebelfreunde e.V." cannot be equated with "Riseup Networks". The only connection, as far as is evident, is to support the network by collecting donations."

Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator
That is excellent advice on an individual basis, but I don't think that is the point when the goal is to try and establish a broader perspective and evaluate a societal shift.

I mean that is exactly what a manager tells you when they cut hours, increase work, and dumpster workplace morale. They have very obvious financial incentive to provide less for the same output and there is no determinable metric of what is "reasonable". You're much better off in this case in actively searching for a better job if it is affecting your day to day life negatively.

People seem to forget that consistently throughout history that the societal shift has fallen so far negatively that it has resulted in the final resort of being solved by violent revolution.
> That is ridiculous comment to start with.

Is it, really? Let's drop the web as one of the platforms we don't want to target. There are some reasonable options left, but when you add the web in, and just limit that to the major browsers, your requirements for support just got extremely more complex. Why do you want to target the web? because in general, that's the easiest place for user acquisition and on-boarding of a product.

And where did you get this: "Seems you really believe it is users problem that they do not upgrade their phones and computers every couple of years." This is a decision people need to make in how they target certain users. If your target user base has limited compute available, limited bandwidth, limited memory, etc., then of course you need to build software that meets your business requirements.

There are no victims here, there are users, potential users, and former pissed off users who've gone elsewhere. These are all business decisions you need to make as a developer. If you target Electron and by doing so piss off all your users and they ditch your software, then you screwed up. But I only see VSCode gaining in usage, even Slack being a horrible memory hog, they're still gaining customers.

In a nutshell, there are companies that are being very successful with this, success is hard to argue with, as much as you might dislike the way it's being achieved.
The concept of "I doubt you'd hear any competent IT director ever say they won't experience data breaches in the future." should tell you why we don't send people to jail for this type of thing. 100% prevention of breaches cannot be guaranteed ever [due to the infinite number of failure points in software and hardware as we've seen with the recent CPU hardware bugs, etc] so jailing IT people for breaches would only stop once every IT person was in jail because they didn't notice a line of code in millions of lines of code.

There should be some level of competence of course, leaving things wide open doesn't seem safe, lol.
The term concentration camps referse to any camps where you rounded up a bunch of all people belonging to some group with no due process, and typically including whole families (this is what distinguishes them from prison). By this definition they are concentration camps, as are the camps used by the US when they rounded up the Japanese americans and several other instances going back to the 1800's.

However in the eyes of most people concentration camp refers to the extermination camps where the Nazis systematically kill everyone who was brought into them. I think most people feel that it is important to distinguish between camps that lock people up without recourse, and camps and kill people. That is why we aren't referring to them as concentration camps. If you call them concentration camps people expect that means systematic mass murder, when they realize that is not what is happening you loose credibility and those people end up ignoring the real human rights crisis.

To be more precise under today's usage concentration camps include both the extermination camps, and internment camps. Internment camps is a more precise definition of what this is.

Also I think unfortunately while that while their is wide expression of the belief that extermination camps are immoral and should not happen. I don't think there nearly the same expression around internment camps.
Was Windows 95 really still distributed on floppy disks?
"We have a history of losses and we may not be able to generate sufficient revenue to achieve and maintain profitability."
Completely agree with that.

I just threw you into that category for the purpose of my comment as I believed it was a perceived defense of Wikileaks that you were being downvoted for, rather than something else regarding the content of your comment.
Decagon AI Predicts New and Dangerous Drug Interactions – The New Stack
I end up working ten hours a day some days, not every day, but I also work 6 days a week most weeks. My coworker with two kids works probably more overtime than me, usually 9 hours at least every week day then most Saturdays. His wife doesn't work or drive and his parents live with them and don't work or drive. He ends up spending just about all his free time running his family around to different appointments and things. I honestly don't know how he stays so cheerful all the time.

He's only about 4 or 5 years older than me(I'm 30). But, that's what the culture's like where he's from though I suppose. He's been here for about ten years and spent just about all his time working to bring his family over and then support him. He impresses the hell out of me, though, i'm glad I don't have to do that.