skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Long-term, sure that's the goal; it's not self-sustaining otherwise. But short term, there are huge benefits to having every member of your colony be a productive adult. So ship in 25 year olds, ship out babies and people who've become unable to work.
Singapore’s driverless hover-taxis will begin test flights next year
There’s just one problem. Who the hell are you (or anyone else) to tell Bill or Melinda who they should date?

You don’t get to sacrifice 2 people’s liberty who mind their own business and did nothing wrong because someone else in another place and time that they have nothing to do with can’t behave themselves.
RPerl is a Perl 5 transpiler. We started with a low-magic subset of Perl 5, and are now slowly moving into the medium-magic parts of Perl 5 like regular expressions and Moo(se) and databases etc.
I'm interested in learning more, but more importantly what are your licensing plans?

WordPress.org is licensed under GPLv2+, which specifically states:

"Using the GNU GPL will require that all the released improved versions be free software. This means you can avoid the risk of having to compete with a proprietary modified version of your own work. However, in some special situations it can be better to use a more permissive license." [1]

So I am inclined to ask if you intend to release ClassicPress as free software or if you're going to try and keep it proprietary.

[1] https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.en.html#WhyUseGPL
It's too good.

You can't pay less to get the world class care of ten years ago. Name one other sector you can't pay less for lower quality
Looks like fascism is on the rise.
Any food that can lower cortisol?
I haven't used this particular tool, but in general there is a large number of free/open source "hacking" tools available and many can be used for good or ill.

Kali Linux is a prime example. It is a Linux distro prepackaged with some of the best hacking tools available.

While I'm sure some people use it maliciously it is in heavy use by security teams to discover vulnerabilities so they can be fixed.
Doesn’t that example also make it impossible to minify the names of anything? Perhaps other than JavaScript modules, since AFAIK the popular module builders like Webpack do compile-time module importing (I believe that even the dynamic import function is recognized at compile time and doesn’t support throwing in a prompt).
I take it you've never experienced the sudden reappearance of someone after their first romantic choice fell through.
>discussions throughout the weekend centered on a desire for love, comfort, intellectual stimulation, decent leaders, a sustainable environment, friendship, and stability

This is the realization that comes after years of living. May be these are the things worth living for too.
Yes. And the person paid for 60 kWh of battery capacity. They didn't pay for 75 kWh of battery capacity. The true capacity of the battery is irrelevant so long as it delivers the capacity the person paid for.

Tesla didn't sell the vehicle as having a different curb weight, or a specified number of 18650 cells contained in the battery pack. They sold it based on having a 60 kWh capacity which it does.

Why do you feel entitled to the additional 15 kWh?
What are the aerodynamic abilities of a drone swarm? That is, to what altitude can a swarm reach, to interdict an incoming aircraft? How fast? My impression of current drones is that they are fairly small, less than 2 metres diameter, which implies pretty tight limits on range, altitude, speed, and time-on-station. So even if you have thousands of them, a conventional bomber can come over at an altitude the swarm can't reach -- or a fleet of bombers can hang off the border for hours, probing at random, until the drones run out of juice -- or a fighter can make a fast pass, dodging the much slower-climbing swarm, and drop chaff or smoke or an EMP weapon to confuse the swarm.

Bottom line, I seriously doubt drones could permanently block access to a national airspace.
“Start learning mandarin _now_ people!” — quote from a guy in my office who is only learning mandarin because he is sure Chinese will take over world in coming decade
I think it could be said that Andy Rubin's penis is responsible for delay in robot revolution at least by decade.

BTW, surprising that article entirely forgot about Vic Gundotra who was also fired because of sexual misconduct with big payout and forcing victims to keep mum. Google is sure more and more looking like Uber these days with execs going on sexual abuse spree like no tomorrow. I'm not sure firing one person every other week for sexual abuse is something to be proud about. Anyone who thinks #MeToo is overrated needs to read this article.
A very simple refractive IR spectrometer is possible for under $1000 if you can live with 2-10μm range. I don't have a full write up yet but the basic design is an MLX90614 thermopile scanning infrared light generated by nichrome wire, focused with a zinc selenide CO2 laser lens (the ones without an AR coating are better but harder to find), and separated by a silicon prism which is essentially just a chunk of a broken silicon boule. It's very difficult to find transparent materials in this wavelength range, especially when you're limited to cheap goods mass-produced for some other application. Signal noise and speed will be much worse than a modern FTIR but it's usable when calibrated.
To my knowledge they had Apple logos because they were Apple products.

Maybe there's more to it but that's what I understood so far.

Removing the Apple logo from Apple products in order to ship them to the states so they can be used to fix Apple products seems unnecessary.
Why thermo-electric cooling instead of more efficient forced-air cooling?
New Zealand’s first tech worker union
I'm agnostic on whether or not Marissa had any fault in Yahoo's demise. I worked with her at Google and actually have a fair amount of respect for her as an executive.

However, as Steve Jobs once said [1], somewhere between janitor and VP reasons cease to matter, and results are all that matter. And the fact is that she was hired to turn around Yahoo as an operating web property, but by the time Verizon bought it, Wall Street was valuing Yahoo's operations (less its Alibaba holdings, which Jerry Yang bought in 2005) as negative.

I'm pointing out that there's a certain irony that even when executives get fired for not doing the job that they're supposed to do, they still get paid nearly as much as if they had actually done that job. A board that's actually trying to maximize shareholder value might pay a lot for an executive, but would structure their compensation deal so they only get that payout if they actually succeed at the job they're hired to do.

[1] https://www.businessinsider.com/steve-jobs-on-the-difference...
Instagram. It is that simple, instagram is straight up cancer, well, actually most social networks but the current major cancer is Instagram.

My GF is glued to her phone. The amount of circle jerking that happens with women and social media is utterly crazy. Bring this up as the article mentions it seems to be higher in women and when I looked around in day to day life I see more women glued to instagram than men (Don't have stats to back it up).

I wouldn't be surprised if they found a link between this and users who use social networks more as well.

Edit: Maybe "circle jerk" wasn't the right phrase to use...
Qt can be compiled to WASM and the resulting demos were looking good to me. Where did you experience problems with canvases?
It's a trap in the sense that if he makes a move there is a witness (mom). And she gets to pretend like she didn't understand and thought it was a business meeting to further the professional engagement and get the job she wanted. Or he gets to look ridiculous with this person he invited that came along dressed professionally and her mom came too. She can tell the story to all his "friends" and pretend like she just thought it was a "nice gesture". They will read between the lines and see what he was really trying to do. Maybe a few of them will turn to be reporters or bloggers, etc.

It didn't quite work out as well in the sense that he got to keep his job. And that's how sexism usually works with powerful people. They get golden parachutes, spend time at "sex addiction retreats for a 1 week" and they are "cured" and so on. But they are usually not punished for their behavior.
The problem here is steam has a long way to go in terms of a catalog for games, and the games that do run are often buggy ports with little support because developers see less users as less critical for patches.

That said, I can't move to linux purely because the software I need for audio is far superior on Mac or PC
Clang doesn't have support for C++/CLI (.NET Interop) nor C++/CX (newfangled COM for Windows 8/10 APIs) AFAIK, so that's already two targets where clang isn't even an option[1], nevermind to the point of deprecating MSVC or supplanting it as a default.

Similarly, I've yet to see a gamedev codebase that doesn't use MSVC as the primary compiler for Windows builds.

[1] Technically you can consume C++/CX APIs as straight up COM in vanilla C++ but that's really not the intention, nor necessarily supported for some things.
Airline avoids penalties despite taking months to notify passengers of data leak
They used to mix the mercury and metals on their bare hands back in the early 20th century before placing it in the tooth.
> Is OpenBSD supposed to comply with secret terms that they are purposely not made aware of, nor have agreed to?

You discovered the secret, but recognize that embargoes still have value even if you weren't part of it. Be the better project, show magnanimity, and don't place end users of other projects at undue risk.

> That's a pretty unfair standard don't you think?

"An eye for an eye makes the whole world blind".
Indeed! I used to run various services on my older generation hardware, but I realised that I was spending more than $70 a month on electricity to do so!

It's much cheaper using a couple $5 VPSes for services.
The only hardware left at home that is on 24/7 is my NAS, which is because 20TB of storage costs too much in the cloud.
it is not whether it can hold up against an onslaught of cranks, trolls, and well meaning idiots, but whether a researcher should be expected to have to defend their hard work against them in order to get published. Bullshit can always be cranked put faster than you could ever address. Or do you think that everytime an astronomer tries to publish a paper she should have to address the very serious concerns of flat-earthrs and young-earth creationists???
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I’d take any notion of ‘supported’ versions of Linux with a grain of salt. It usually just means that those are the only versions that they’ve tested.
Not mentioned in the article in the context of hardening is the use of electromagnetic pulse weapons as the basis for anti-drone swarm countermeasures. You don't need to jam their comms or disrupt their nav or hit them with shotgun pellets if you can glitch the unhardened control circuitry of their little motors.
Drones are small and hard to see with small cheap sensors. You have to see them to shoot them, the range of a shotgun is very small, and the sky is a big place.
Unfortunately the video has been blocked due to copyright. My guess is they played music during downtime.
Sure, I'm not meaning to be an apologist for people in Rubin's position.

Only meaning to say that a focus on organizational lines is not appropriate for somebody like that. The article itself points this out several times as if it should make a difference, however, I'd disagree. The power imbalance is too extreme, even for people not in the direct organizational chain.
Ask HN: What's your most controversial or contrarian idea to improve the world?
Not the OP, but I've started putting all my first-author papers in the EarthArXiv [1]. The original ArXiv only accepts preprints from a few fields, but the Open Science Framework has recently made a federation of preprint servers that fills many of the gaps, and can be searched in one place [2].

[1] https://eartharxiv.org/ [2] https://osf.io/preprints/
Can you say more precisely what version you would need to get the new night stuff? I tried installing the latest "recommended" version on my Nexus 5x, but it refused to even install it.
Of course this is better. The poor are improving the most in absolute terms in your example.
Speaking for myself, I was glad to escape California. Not only because of real estate, but also because of taxation. A top marginal state tax rate of 13.3%? OUCH!
Whole 30, and anything that promotes a healthy gut. Also lots of sleep
Fountain (The Urinal) by Marcel Duchamp. He didn't make the urinal. He found it, decided it was good enough, and got it into an exhibit. There you go.
That makes a giant assumption that 12 month long embargoes protect anyone's safety (which is extremely dubious)

Its pretty much beyond debate that multiple malicious parties knew about the Intel issues many months before they were allowed to be fixed.

Coordinated disclosure is not some kind of unmitigated good.
I'm fine with workers as a whole receiving more explicit protections as a class.
Look at Mr High Falutin' 28.8 over here...

I picked up a secondhand 300 baud modem for my Commodore 64 when I went to someone's house to buy some games. It was like some kind of mysterious magic when I actually connected to a BBS.

Later my parents got the long-distance phone bill... And my fun was somewhat dampened.
It’s a library for making windows, buttons, etc (called widgets), for windows Linux and macOS.

If you’d like to make graphical applications though, I recommend immediate mode frameworks

https://youtu.be/Z1qyvQsjK5Y

https://github.com/ocornut/imgui

https://github.com/vurtun/nuklear
If you buy a 4 piece of chicken nuggets at McDonalds and they're out of 4 piece boxes so they put your 4 nuggets in a 9 piece box for you, have they cheated you out of 5 nuggets? No.

Then why, if you pay for 100 kWh capacity, and they give it to you in a battery capable of 120 kWh capacity are they suddenly cheating you?

Did you pay for the higher capacity? No.

Did you get the capacity you paid for? Yes.

Are you able to buy up to the higher capacity? Yes.
>Adjusted for inflation, the US economy has more than doubled in real terms since 1975. How much of that growth has gone to the average person? According to many economists, the answer is close to zero.

Simple question to ask yourself and anyone you know: would you rather be alive in your income bracket (inflation adjusted, etc.) today or 30 years ago?

I keep asking this question to people I've met and have yet to have any takers for the 30 years ago option. Clearly these types of economic measurements are missing something important. Deflationary technology improvements not being properly taken into account? Something else?
Even if the scary culture deck isn't followed, a scary culture deck is an indicator of a bad culture...
3) GHz cannot be used as a speed comparison outside of the same generation of CPUs. A 10 year old 3.5GHz gets nowhere near the same compute power as a modern day 2.4GHz.
As an iPhone owner, I'm glad that this part has this restriction. I don't mind paying a little bit more for repairing parts that are integral to the security of my phone, because the security of my phone is important to me. It's worth a LOT more than the value of the phone itself.

That bears repeating.

The security of my phone is worth a lot more to me than the dollar value of the phone.
Er, except the actual cited definition matches use (there is an uncited definition upthread that doesn't, but that definition of just a poor definition, since definitions aim to describe use.)
Dropping the viral shedding period from 3d to 1d is amazing. Radical impact on incidence rate.
The interesting thing is that you cannot copyright computer-generated images.
Dude, she was asked to do interview at Burning Man. It wasn't her choice. It is unfathomable that this guy is allowed to manage anyone at all anywhere.
Women seem uniquely vulnerable to this thing somehow. With only a few exceptions, all of the women under 45 that I know basically can't tear themselves away from IG. This is true across IQ and socioeconomic bands in my own anecdotal experience.
I eat pre-mixed Thai curry paste from this brand called "Mae Ploy" with coconut oil, powdered coconut milk, meat (either chicken or beef) and vegetables. There's about five different flavors and for $8 you get a 2 pound bucket of it I have never actually been able to finish one in less than a year.

Turns out I can eat an amazing very low carb meal for about $2 a day and 2-3 minutes of meal prep. It's currently my "meal for life".

If there is a Japanese pre-mixed curry for sale, let me know!
Agreed it’s implicit. I think it works by keeping track of start and end of Component rendering and counting the function calls to useState in between. You can imagine the following sequence of events.

- Enter Component A

- Use State A0 (does not exist, set default value)

- Exit Component A

Where calling setA0 sets the value at index 0 for Component instance A and queues render again.

- Enter Component A

- Use State A0 (has existing value)

- Exit Component A
Björn Höhrmann wrote the gold standard for a minimalist scalar decoder and didn't depend on UB to do it:

https://bjoern.hoehrmann.de/utf-8/decoder/dfa/
Thanks for the clarification. You're right. I've created https://github.com/OpenAPITools/openapi-generator/issues/132... for tracking.
It clearly marks it as early, and as the work of a computer in the public's mind. We'll fondly think of these nasty deconvolution artifacts as retro in the not-too-distant future.
I think the fact that you refer to Bill and Melinda as a case of “banging the help” says a lot about your understanding of decent human relationships and is probably why you are failing to see the nuaunce that applies to many of these situations. If your understanding of relationships is that simple, then it’s not surprising that you think there is a simple solution.

It also seems a little insulting to imply that women have no agency, but I’ll let them decide if they want to be offended.
We've had astronauts in the international space station for 18 years (with regular supply shipments from Earth) so we're definitely capable of living off Earth with Earth support.

Since we're making unsubstantiated claims, here's mine: humanity will have a self-sufficient (given raw material inputs such as exist on Mars or the Moon) colony within 100 years.
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That is funny. I remember a rancher friend taking me on a tour of his property here in rural NorCal a few years back. He pointed at a gap in the distant hills and said, "when they come, that's where they'll come from. And when they do...we'll be ready." I had to hold back the laughter.

I believe this mental exercise was mainly just the motor component for his gun hobby, a little convenience of the subconscious.

And at the same time I also 100% believe he could hold off PLAN marines better than the average guy. :D
Go Should Have Assertions
Why Have Our Offices Become Like Touchy-Feely Kindergartens?
And just about a year before that on Black Mirror.

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5709236/
Plus a 9.5% / 10.25% sales tax rate if you're fortunate enough to live in LA or Santa Monica. I believe SF is around there as well.
The article talks about two points of resentment. The more serious is people moving to red states not understanding why they are moving and voting for the same type of politicians that they fled from. If you move, at least try to understand your neighbors.
Because alternative approaches have been deployed far faster than DNSSEC. The obvious example to point to would be DoH.

Yes: we should throw away DNSSEC and have nothing replace it until something better is available. Nobody relies on DNSSEC today! I feel like that point just isn't sinking in with you. Take some time and consider its impact. 25+ years after the work started: nobody relies on DNSSEC at all. DNSSEC simply does not matter right now. That's not hyperbole; it's a statement of fact.
How about fleeing to lower cost of living states. I don't think their politics have much to do with the cost of living. Some very blue states like Hawaii and Delaware have very low property taxes and Washington has no income tax.
Adding !r to the end of a Duck Duck Go search does the same thing.
You are welcome. Again, best of luck.
California's total tax burden is 9.5% of income; the median state is Kansas at 8.5% [1]. I was surprised the difference is so small; is there something not captured by these stats?

[1] https://wallethub.com/edu/states-with-highest-lowest-tax-bur...
Sleep is awesome. It's key to so much for our bodies, and yet we so easily neglect it.
I was there. It sucked all the joy out of the scene eventually. But it wasn’t like immediate. It was a slow gradual thing.
I have no idea what you're trying to say here.
I don't know what you mean by pure. There is nothing reverentially transparent about the new API. (Nor can there be, really.)
This is really on Google. Companies shouldn't be providing cover to sexual predators. They just made sure Andy keep abusing in his even more powerful position as CEO of startup. Shame on them. They have really divorced themselves from ethics.
I agree with his points - logically.

That doesn't make me less upset that my chip has wasted potential artificially locked away.

Sometimes, how you treat your customers doesn't have to be unfair for it to make a negative impact on customer vibe/relations.
Do you have a source? Google got me only KRACK, which doesn't mesh with your comment. They did participate in that embargo, for six weeks, then refused to extend it to three months because the information was widespread at that point, including to US government agencies, so they felt it likely to be exploited. They communicated this beforehand, got the OK, then patched it silently, which while potentially revealing is no announcement. Their actions seem consistent with a goal of minimizing exploitation across the industry, not some quixotic dedication to non-secrecy. Even the least charitable interpretation of their behavior would lead one to notify them weeks beforehand, not hours.
> The amount of circle jerking that happens with women and social media is utterly crazy

Men have been describing women's social interaction in this way, varying only by the names of the popular media and mode of communication of the day, for about as long as we have documentary evidence of how men described anything (and presumably longer, though of course that cannot be documented.)
Apple doesn't sell these parts in bulk quantities and encased in protective plastic films and shims, that for all appearances appears to have come directly from a factory.

If Customs sees that, then it's reasonable for them to—let me quote myself—suspect them of being counterfeit or stolen. I didn't say they should assume they are.
Why is tech salary growth so much slower than market growth?
FAANG stocks have gone up 4.4X in market value in the last 5 years[1] but average salary for software engineers has only increased 30%[2]. Why is that?

A few possible explanations:
- Startup sector is not doing nearly as well as FAANG, dragging down the average
- Increase in supply of talent is outpacing market growth
- Tech people should be demanding higher comp and are buying the dream too much.

[1]https://www.etftrends.com/advisor-solutions-channel/5k-faang-5-years-ago-worth-today/
[2]Payscale
This seems like a particularly baseless and far fetched theory. It actually becomes easier and easier to earn more money if you have more money.
> managed for thousands of years with much less

Well, on a planet which is basically benign and with high rates of infant mortality
So, not wanting to install an app to learn more, I put the following into google:

"How does flex work?"

Turns out that search space is dominated by a menstrual product.

:D