skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you want a single IDE window simply install the anchor docking package. It docks all windows into one window with docked windows that can be moved around.

See: https://cache.getlazarus.org/images/lazarus-docked.png

That's part of the power of Lazarus and Free Pascal. It has the ability to rebuild the IDE right in it, and anyone can easily add new or optional packages to alter it in any way they please.

See also this overview: https://www.getlazarus.org/new/
HTTP request rate limiting with Micronaut and Resilience4j
It’s actually quite nice. Much less distracting. But I haven’t stick to it because it’s a nightmare on languages with block comments. It’s hard to know if you are reading a big piece of commented code.
> When you statically link, only the functions that are actually called are included.

This is not true in general.

For this code:

#include <stdio.h>

int main(void)
{
puts("hello world\n");
return 0;
}

both GCC 7.3.0 and Clang 6.0.0[1] on my system generate an 828 KB binary when compiling with -static. The binary includes a whole bunch of stuff, including all the printf variants, many of the standard string functions, wide string functions, lots of vectorized memcpy variants, and a bunch of dlsym-related functions.

By using -ffunction-sections -fdata-sections -Wl,--gc-sections (per https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19170667) I get this down to 804 KB. Still not quite what you suggest.

[1] Clang might just be using the same linker as GCC here, and you might blame including the extra stuff on the linker.
I posted this a while ago on the /r/pihole subreddit. Since my router is a bit more restricted, I ended up blocking Google's DNS as they've been doing this in other devices and software as well. It seems that they only add one of the dns servers and fallback onto the DNS server provider by DHCP. My pihole number of queries suddenly jumped up after I blocked those IPs.
Strictly speaking this is decided by the linker, not the compiler.
Expect more of this once “DNS over HTTPS” takes hold.

Nothing Google makes will ever respect your DHCP-server or local network settings ever again.
Malicious Use of Artificial Intelligence: Forecasting, Prevention and Mitigation
Yikes. As that article points out its an even more extreme difference (and here I was wondering if you were exaggerating):

> Bugatti customer has about 84 cars, 3 jets and one yacht
I can second the recommendation of Robert Love's books on Linux (https://rlove.org/) as well as "How Linux Works" by Brian Ward. I personally enjoyed "Linux Kernel Development" by Robert Love more than the former as it teaches you more about Kernel internals (IMHO). The drawback is that it's a bit outdated already (it's based on the 2.6 kernel) but on the other hand most things are still relevant as far as I know. Andrew Tanenbaum et. al.'s "Modern Operating Systems" is a good reference to learn about operating systems otherwise, independent of Linux.
I've confirmed that this is the case a while ago. Google Home, Google Home Mini. Netflix seems to do this as well with their apps.
You’re looking at this wrong. 5k with a 5% engagement rate is 100k legit followers who are all interested in yachts. Doesn’t matter how many fake followers you have if you have sufficient relevant engaged ones.
You would probably enjoy https://paperswithcode.com :)
Golang ADVANCE PROGRAMS
> Or is there a legitimate usecase for such behaviour?

Yes, to track you better.
Google DNS came about because of a very real problem of shitty ISPs giving shitty DNS servers that gave fake results (especially in NXDomain cases)

I can see why you would want to use a known-good dns provider in your product, however at the very least there should be an ability to turn off such behaviour.
The Band: Acadian Driftwood
>turing-complete, by definition, means it can represent any software program or set of programs, including of course an operating system, compiler, etc.

Turing-complete just means that it can compute any function that a Turing machine can compute. Turing machines are universal computers, not universal machines.

My computer can compute F ⇒ a Turing machine can compute F (assuming the Church-Turing thesis).

My computer can do X ⇏ a Turing machine can do X.
Quite the opposite, it's a perfect example. Nuclear is also the safest means of energy production if you account for deaths caused by pollution, mining, and other indirect factors.

And similar to air travel, people think it's unsafe because of constant fear mongering and focus on incidents that are statistically insignificant. There were more people who died at Fukushima because of the evacuation procedures than the expected long term death toll from radiation exposure (and, notably, there were 0 deaths directly caused by the incident).
This is incorrect. I have Pro. I use FireDAC. SQLite can be used with Pro.
And they still will, with different employers that hopefully have a better reputation for the treatment of their employees (and hopefully pay a fair tax contribution).
I mean if you're going to hustle someone, better to hustle the rich.
eh... I'm glad there is a speed limit on the road in front of my house even though a lot of people drive 10 mph faster.
In case the name of the original poster does not ring a bell: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Vixie
Ia writer mode for emacs
Come as an accessory with a yacht?
I agree with the shadiness of this, but just to play devil's advocate here, is this to work around shitty ISP's that play games with DNS? Residential ISPs have not exactly been good faith actors in this game ...
Merchants don't pay sales taxes, they collect them on behalf of the taxing entity. The tax is owed by the consumer to the entity regardless of whether the merchant collects it or not. Amazon was trying to give itself an advantage over physical retailers, but thus had nothing to do with Amazon trying to get out of taxes.
First of all, you already have coal power dominating. Coal and oil energy together have provided a greater rise in standard of living for more people than any other discovery in human history. You would definitely not want to go back to life before coal power.

Secondly, nuclear power at scale is simply not possible. There isn't enough uranium in the world to provide all the baseload power currently generated by coal. Nuclear plants take decades to build and are uneconomic to maintain. It is unlikely that the US will build even one more plant since there is only one under construction now and it's facing cancellation. All other proposed plants in the US that were approved or under construction have been cancelled. Even with the small amount of nuclear we have, the environment still suffers from the incredibly toxic acts of mining and processing uranium into fuel pellets.

The waste created by nuclear power plants has a 270,000 year half-life. A single particle of plutonium, if ingested, is enough to cause cancer. There is no safe level of radiation exposure and it's simply irresponsible to keep generating this kind of waste when most of it is literally sitting around in swimming pools (on nuke plant sites) because it has to be kept cool and we haven't figured out anything better to do with it.
Its not surprising but why?
thanks, I will look at Silver’s lectures. I have not finished reading Sutton and Barto’s RL book yet, so I am still a beginner.
Show HN: Metriple – Stock-picking simplified, compare stocks to competitors
I've seen this been done before, and IME it's reasonable behavior.

I've seen so many instances of computers configured with DNS servers which are extremely slow, or provide garbage results, that adding a known good DNS server to the list, and then parallel resolving across all of them is a perfectly legitimate thing to do.
Flatpak has a concept of runtimes, shared among multiple applications, which are basically a well-defined bundles of libraries. So yes, dynamic linking helps there.
nice. i use this library all the time myself.
Your company sounds like somewhere I'd like to work. If you are comfortable with it, could you email me the name? My email address is in my profile.
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I'm always shocked at how easy it is for people to fall into the "Google is evil!!1" trap on such trivial stuff (and funnily enough, much more serious privacy issues related to Google are ignored/downvoted).

Hardcoded DNS servers are common. Extremely common in a bunch of IOT devices, given how broken some ISPs are. This is a non-story and the only reason it's being upvoted is because Google is doing it, and they also control the DNS server.

You know what would be an actual story though? If Google used Google DNS to spy on people. If anyone has concrete evidence that they're doing that, that is a big fucking deal. Not some email about a google-complaint-of-the-week.

Edit: To be clear I'd agree that in a high quality product there needs to be a way to change the DNS servers. Then again, this is a $30 device to hook up TVs, and I've seen $200 routers lacking that ability.

----

Edit 2, elaborating on the above: You make a cheap device that will likely end up in millions of homes and your #1 support issue is "It doesn't work [because my ISP is terrible therefore my network configuration is shit]!". What do you do? Do you tell your consumers to suck it up and talk to their ISP? Or do you… hardcode a DNS server that you at least know will work?

"Issues" like this one are non-issues and distract from the myriad of very real privacy issues coming out of Google. Yes, this should be configurable at the very least… then again, Google products aren't exactly known for their wonderful configurability.
Open Collective (http://opencollective.com/) is a donation platform for open source projects, they recently announced Back Your Stack (https://backyourstack.com/).

Another useful document on this topic is
Roads and Bridges: The Unseen Labor Behind Our Digital Infrastructure (14 July 2016) by Nadia Eghbal [1].

[1] https://www.fordfoundation.org/about/library/reports-and-stu...
This argument could be applied to literally every depletable resource in existence. If utilized efficiently with reprocessing and breeder reactors the world's proven Thorium + Uranium reserves would last thousands of years, even powering 80-90% of world energy use. By that point we should be using either fusion energy or beamed power from panels in solar orbit, depending on how optimistic you are - and if uranium does turn out to have a miraculous alternative use we'll have a sufficiently developed space program to mine it from somewhere other than Earth.

I disagree with the notion that we'd be producing 'relatively unimportant amounts of energy' when we're talking about the only geography-independent near-zero-carbon energy source with the proven capability to provide base load power for an advanced economy, unless you think anthropogenic climate disruption is no big deal.
Am I having a bad morning, or does the formatting of that article make it nearly impossible to read?
Security Issue February 2019: FAQ
Glad to see google wasting no time on their new browser monopoly to screw up everyone else’s experience and push their own vision for the web. /s
How to Replicate Google Maps Distance Using Python
This is pretty crappy and is the type of thing that would prevent you from a bunch of purely local use cases like pointing it at your local media server.

Is this the Paul Vixie?
Unless you want your own dns server used at all times.
With flatpak, you can update the runtime (a bundle of libraries) independently of the app, so you can swap out a library with a vulnerability without recompiling.
Ah right - I thought this was regarding security tool behaviour not an app - I'm aware Cargo.lock doesn't provide locking at an app level.

I consider a library insisting on locking it's second level dependencies for no good reason to be obnoxious behaviour. As producer of an app, I want the ability to upgrade your dependencies to patch security problems.

In my experience, excessive locking can make security problems worse not better.
It's being upvoted because the issue was raised by none other than the father of DNS.
Yeah, I figured that'd be a response, but if you're gonna call mime type handlers dynamic linking we may as well give up on using the term at all.

I just don't think "I need to let the user open an HTML document, though not as any core part of my program's functionality" is a strong case for "well I guess I'll have to embed an entire HTML rendering engine if I statically link my deps".
Right because gold is much more stable than the US Dollar /s
The code needed is more than you might think. The transitive usage graph is surprisingly dense. FYI I'm one of the original Qt developers, and I remember how it was to try to slim down Qt for embedded use.

Java is like that too. The smallest possible program (just a single line to exit) requires things like java.time.chrono.JapaneseChronology. Because argv is a String array, and making the String array requires calling a function or two that can throw exceptions, which requires the Throwable class, which has a static initialiser that requires... the chain is long, but at the end something has a SomethingChronology member, and so AbstractChronology.initCache() is called and mentions JapaneseChronology.

A friend of mine tells a story about how how he accidentally FUBARed the tests, and then discovered that running one unit test gave 50% line coverage in Rails.

We have big libraries nowadays, and we use them...
Wind is not a like-for-like replacement for nuclear. The amount of land wind would need to replace just one nuclear reactor is many orders of magnitude greater.

Renewables must be supported by a reliable base-load supply, which effectively means you need to choose between either nuclear or fossil fuels.
From where did you get a form that doesn't exist? Texas has no income tax.
Given the ratio of people who upvote stories based on their title without clicking through, I highly doubt that.
Show HN: NVK – Vulkan API Bindings for JavaScript
“Relate at the time of conception or reduction to practice of the invention to the employer’s business, or actual or demonstrably anticipated research or development of the employer” — for large enough employers, this encompasses a lot.
You can build native multi-platform apps with Delphi.
The free Community Edition supports, Windows, macOS, iOS and Android development.
With third party component stacks you can build and transpile Object Pascal to JavaScript with Delphi too.
> I see what you're saying, but there is a disconnect here: elect fascists [a strong claim] get fascism but then you say the public lines up behind it. So, it appears to be democratic?

In the era of fake news and propaganda that would put "1984" to shame, people supporting something doesn't mean it's favorable to others and to themselves. There so called "IT cells" of some political parties that spread misinformation and bring out nationalistic pride.

There is a dualism that's commonly seen in India: any foreigner who has visited would've encountered random people wanting to take photos with them (even if those people would never see the photos, but that's not as much an issue nowadays since many people have camera phones), and this is because they consider white skinned people as superior, richer, exotic, and fast and loose (this last one is about women), etc.; at the same time, many people are also made to believe (through fake news and propaganda created by the government and its ministers) that India had a rich history of cultural and scientific advancement unlike any other country in this planet's existence and that foreigners have stolen all these as well as constantly suppress the "facts". This latter point brings about a wellspring of support on various policies, even without understanding how these may be bad for the citizens supporting them.
Processor affinity would become a security-influenced decision with a CPU like that. That would allow for a whole new class of bugs.
Learn to Code with the Right Mindset
That's why there is a saying: "Don't own anything that flies, floats, or fuks."
Germany’s soldiers of misfortune
That's what I was thinking...
Personal banking service quality for UK – Independent service quality survey
> Im totally a fan of unions and Canadian health care. Never once did I say the USA health care system was what I favor. Nor did I decry unions. For a phd student your reading comprehension is quite poor.

Sorry, I misread you, I was projecting onto you. I stand by my other claims.

> I am simply describing what the Capitalism means because you say Capitalism but really you mean like a super mixed economy.

You're not describing what Capitalism means, you're describing what you _think_ it means. When I say Capitalism I mean Capitalism, if I wanted to say Mixed Market economy I'd say Mixed Market economy.

> Its sorta like the Communism.

Vacuous.

> If a communist country decides to have markets and private property to create incentives then it really cant be said to be communist anymore.

Never disagreed with this. Not that Communism was mentioned.

> Private property is antithetical to Communism

True claim, the hint is in the name.

> just as redistribution is antithetical to Capitalism.

False claim.

[1] https://www.forbes.com/sites/timworstall/2017/04/13/its-free...

And to reiterate, neither are unions antithetical to Capitalism.

[1] https://www.vox.com/2014/9/1/6094051/three-sentences-no-one-...

[2] https://www.commdiginews.com/business-2/labor-day-are-unions...

---

If your entire argument hinges around the assertion that once an entirely 100% pure Capitalist system (market economy w/ attendant private property rights and share-holding and dividends and profit taking, the whole nine yards) has any tweaking whatsoever it stops being a Capitalist system … giving you what Forbes says “[a] social democratic version of a market economy” … then I don't know what to say …

It's entirely correct to still classify a version of a market economy as a market economy. So long as the fundamentals and essentials are unchanged a thing remains itself, not to be trite but a blue house is still a house. To argue otherwise is unhelpful at best.
UX Design Trends: 3 Ways AR and VR Are Changing User Experience
I'm curious if this leads to us re-visiting more Itanium-like CPU designs.
Yes, some types of NNs are resilient to errors in implementation.

I hired David Rumelhart as a consultant in the 1980s (when he was still at UCSD) when I was writing SAIC’s neural network product for Windows. He warned me that he was used to seeing projects with big implementation errors that still worked very well.

I do find GANs brittle. I use them for generating numeric/categorical spreadsheet data, not for images.
I wonder how many journalists FB tracks because they could threaten their future profits?
In my locality, a glut of natural gas is putting pressure on Nuclear costs. They simply can't compete because NG is so plentiful.
Just the fact that you can't cast your own local content when the mothership is down makes me want to throw out all cast devices.
Ignoring DNS servers seems like a very minor issue.
Similar things have been said about aircraft and marriage.

Come to think of it I recall there being a (gender neutral!) quote that provides sound financial advice regarding all three...
Why not use ckoudflare DNS.

Google DNS is used for data mining... that's how Google crawls sites which are being requested.

Google doesn't crawl whole web yet.

Google also checks what site is doing how much traffic based on the DNS requests it figured out the traffic it gets and then ranks it appropriately for the search term making fake SEO ranking much harder.
If you want to take a year off for a break more to you. But I wouldn't quit to work on an idea that you don't have yet. You'll be wasting a precious opportunity that can be taken advantage of when you do have something you're passionate about to work on.
Chocolate for Your Face – Food for Your Face
For those running Linux machines for networking..

sudo iptables -t nat -I OUTPUT --dst 8.8.8.8 -p tcp --dport 53 -j REDIRECT --to-ports 53
sudo iptables -t nat -I OUTPUT --dst 8.8.4.4 -p tcp --dport 53 -j REDIRECT --to-ports 53
sudo iptables -t nat -I OUTPUT --dst 8.8.8.8 -p udp --dport 53 -j REDIRECT --to-ports 53
sudo iptables -t nat -I OUTPUT --dst 8.8.4.4 -p udp --dport 53 -j REDIRECT --to-ports 53

What that does, is catches requests coming in from the network going to Google's DNS, and redirects them to that local machine's port 53 (be it tcp or udp).

Its an ugly hack, but things like PiHoles can reliably do this with little to no extra load, and keep the google spy engine off your tracks. But then we'll have to discuss using a chrome..
First-ever imagery (MRI) of tarantula's beating heart (2011)
> Small things are already happening, like school kids striking, people doing civil disobedience etc, people reducing or not eating meat, trying to avoid buying too many plastic products, using public transport etc, but I'm thinking is this enough?

It's not even close to enough. Things are not changing in any significant way. Then you have places like China, India, Brazil which are rising from poverty and into somewhat Western standards. If anything, pollution overall will probably get worse. We have already lost.
There's a slippery slope problem here. Once you have the base tech, you're free to use it against journalists, competitors, your employees, regulators, etc.

And not just for location. You can track things like sentiment, internal discord, or push a targeted propaganda campaign.

Uber certainly got carried away with their ability to track individuals.
Indeed, but which is preferable? Genetic vaccination against malaria or extinction of an entire species who are also a victim of the same parasite?

Both can potentially have unintended and disastrous consequences hundreds of years into the future.
How Wild Was Wild Bill Hickok?
Seems quite organic https://socialblade.com/instagram/user/theyachtguy/legacy
Python 3 Tuple Starter Tutorial
The obvious question that will be asked by legislators, of course, is that if Facebook can play social media Stasi and create its own private no-fly list, compiled from Facebook posts, complete with real-time location tracking the government would kill for, then do they deserve common carrier protection? Why shouldn’t they give the same access to DHS to compile a social media terror list (or even an “enemies of the state” list)? And if they can be so assiduous in invading users’ privacy to protect the FB campus (from ex-employees there for job interviews and a lone serial masturbator, according to the article), then what legal liability does it have for not also flagging credible threats by school shooters or other violent criminals?
Very wide use.

I just finished a large healthcare web site that uses page anchors.

Page anchors are recommended by one of the (many) federal web accessibility guidelines. This is so that people with limited motion or poor motor control, or visual impairments don’t have to scroll to find what they’re looking for on a page.

It’s also how the “Skip to content” links work, which is Accessibility 101.

Sorry, I’m not at work or on a computer so I can’t link to a reference.
Altavista: The rise and fall of the biggest pre-Google search engine