skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess you could... but that would be complicated and expensive and electric fans are pretty efficient anyway.
This is true but it adds a lot of complexity and brittleness for the average person.
I don't get it, can you explain?
What is Google claiming that you think is impossible?
Is that good for her eyes?

This is a serious question.
I wonder if it can be possible to tap into the human body's energy store and use that to make flights over short distance.
I don’t know why you assume I hadn’t been doing web development in 2005, but of course. I attempted SPAs and games in JS for a long time, and we have very different ideas about what performance means!

I mean sure. Even pre-XHR you could write apps that were effectively SPAs, but manually manipulating HTML elements in your business logic isn’t exactly what I’d consider “modern.” Desktop apps at the time, even ones written on Win32, tended to put a couple layers of abstraction around the underlying resources, to say nothing of Qt and its entire programming model worth of abstractions. YUI, mentioned above, was already a significant step up from that.

But those toys were nothing compared to what you can do today. Today you can literally compile the entire Qt libraries and a whole Qt app to JS and run it on Canvas and it’s usable on a fucking phone. Part of that is w3c typed arrays (and WASM, for extra perf,) but most of it is just years of raw optimization and CPU speed improvement.

In 2009, I was still struggling to draw 60 frames per second (important to note: consistently. It was actually hard, at higher resolutions.) on canvas 2d. Just a few years later Unreal and Mozilla demoed Unreal Engine running at 60 fps in pure JS and WebGL.

No reason to diminish what I’m sure you did accomplish in 2005 - it was probably amazing for 2005 - but I absolutely disagree that we didn’t experience life-changing performance improvements. The performance improvements we got enabled huge React and Angular apps to be possible. If you don’t believe me... again, try browsing the modern web on old machines. I've just recently set up a machine with an 800Mhz PowerPC from ~2004. Even with fairly modern Firefox, and adblocking, modern sites are basically unusable.

Addendum: today’s bundle sizes also would not have worked too great on older internet. Another performance characteristic that is largely taken for granted today: parsing and network speed!
My serial doesn’t come up as affected. I mean that’s great and all but now I’ll be staring at it in suspicion for a good while.
PewDiePie v T-Series?
Toxoplasmosis - a parasite cats carry that can change your behaviour.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/are-cats-responsi...
What happened to New York?
>All it does is fool a bunch of less-tech-savvy people into a false sense of security.

Nonsense, it does a great job of discouraging people from forwarding, copying, printing or downloading the emails contents.

Sure, it'll do nothing with a malicious recipient but incompetent recipients are vastly more common than malicious recipients.
That's the thing: A few people in government and private companies will have full information about citizenry whilst at the same fiercely protecting their own secrets.
> I don’t think it’s possible to really prevent the government from using that

Yes it is.

Private entities do stuff all the time that the government is expressly not allowed to get away with and we generally hold them to it. Free speech is the classic example that comes to mind.
> having no workable plan for its replacement when you're finally in charge

Who exactly was "in charge" in 2017 and 2018? It seemed to me that there was not one united faction, nor any coalition, that on a number of popular issues could form a majority over that time period.

It seems like it is the normal course of things for the lower and upper representative houses to represent what they will, and for that either to produce or preclude new policy.
i hope this is not an intrusive question -- but how do you usually write code? with a screen reader?
Ummm. Before iPhone it was common for phones and laptops and PCs to disappear off in repair through third party warranty vendors for weeks and months.

You don’t know how good you have it.
Not every language has such a function.

Even languages that do have different versions of it on different objects (e.g. Scala's zipWithIndex)
It doesn't when the error is in something clever you did with the type system (e.g. wildly interdependent generics pretending to be scala).

But for many simpler cases (e.g. the majority of idiomatic java), it can be as simple as substituting an offending imperative line with a throw RuntimeException statement that parrots the compiler error message. I'm sue that they are doing a lot more than that.
https://imgur.com/EAaJho6.jpg

Thanks Medium! Great readability.
There's something to Friedman's point - that technology can let us work from anywhere. But far from distributing talent, it has concentrated it. If you can work from anywhere, why not just move to the nice coastal cities?

I think people are missing the forest for the trees - Amazon could have saved billions of dollars a year founding it anywhere else. But we cannot seem to break out this viscous cycle where the good jobs of the future go to tiny, expensive areas. And the primary benefit of these areas is they are already full of successful, well paid people.

Instead of paying 3 people in Tallahassee a decent $80,000, we are choosing to pay 1 person in San Fransisco $240,000.
Connectivity can be built if the desire is there.

Paris isn’t particularly high density, and practically everything is historical, but you don’t see big ugly base stations everywhere to provide excellent coverage.

And their telecom (wired and wireless) rates are dirt cheap.
It would be much harder to engineer: you'd need a hefty tank; cryogenic fuel handling to increase density and lower tank weight.

Safety is critical on aircraft. Hydrogen is difficult to contain, and has very low viscosity due to its small molecules. It burns with an almost invisible yet very hot ultraviolet flame. It easily mixes with air to form an explosive mixture and has a very low minimum ignition energy (about a tenth of gasoline).

Combustion of hydrogen in a heat engine for propulsion would be very inefficient compared to a battery electric. Fuel cells are in between, at about 40-60% efficiency, but have a substantial weight cost.
> I do remember some app not "letting" me screenshot something with stock Android, which I felt to be a violation of my freedom.

Bank apps tend to do that. When I first hit this issue, it also felt like a violation of my freedom, and it was also very annoying because I badly needed to make that screenshot.
I could see a prime-theater partnership network. 'The Official Prime Cinema Experience'.
Agree to that, it’s a pretty strong signal stating possible appropriate uses. If I receive an encrypted MS Office document with Do Not Forward policy, I know that if I want to share it further I need to ask the permission from the sender.
Agreed. Here on my phone in the gym, I'm really curious about the cards. To see them, I'd have to find a computer - last I checked I can't upload a deck from ankimobile.
Seveneves has been in my reading queue for quite awhile... I think I might go ahead and move it to the top of the stack. Thanks for posting this!
Free market doesn't exists and Economic liberalism is a lie. It's all about the circumstances leading to the consumption of some products of services.
Not a myth, but is filled with inaccuracies. People did call the police (several) and the victim did not die alone.

https://www.npr.org/2016/06/16/482313144/the-witness-exposes...
Article makes good points. But clearly they are promoting their own product, over Gmail, and compete directly with them.

One thing I find troubling is that they seem to be making their own false claim.

>Because we do not have access to the recipient’s private key, we are never able to read the message. We do have access to metadata, like the email addresses, timestamp, and subject line.

I am not sure how proton could send messages to anyone if they didn't know the recipients address!

EDIT: I'm stupid, please disregard this. They clearly state that the DO have access to metadata (for some reason my head read it as DO NOT).
There is a mail in option for something that may catch fire?
>The craziest thing is that this disease holocaust was entirely accidental.

Why is that crazy? I've never thought myself, or heard anyone imply, that the "disease holocaust" was intentional. As neither nation had the knowledge/science to understand diseases/germs at that time it seems straightforward to assume it was accidental
A bit of a BS comment since there are no languages that will prevent you from misunderstanding the values passed into or returned from whatever methods/procedures/jump destinations you're working with.

More generally, general purpose languages don't provide safety guarantees in the problem domain. They can provide certain guarantees in the solution domain, but it's left to the programmer to compose the elements of the language into a correct solution.

(In my experience, by far the biggest barrier to a correcty solution in the problem domain is that no one actually knows what that is, much less has expressed it. Instead, people express certain specific behaviors they think the system should have, from which the programmer needs to extrapolate the actual requirements -- not straight-forward since to a greater or lessor degree the expressions will be vague, self-contradictory, self-defeating, and/or incoherent. Then they need to compose those requirements in the solution space. BTW, the language is just a part of the solution space and "safe" languages are usually only referring to static checks, which the solution space often consists of distributed components which aren't strictly controlled in lock-step by the same static sources, meaning the static guarantees are useful, but in a limited way.)
I believe many Indians have multiple SIMs.
I've heard this about European cars forever. I haven't driven many, but I haven't been impressed. My buddy had a Renault that was impossible to shift into reverse. When my parents bought a new VW, the engine failed within 5000 miles. No dealer in the state could fix it. They trailered the car to a dealer in a different state and traded it in.

VW blasting its dumb "Sounds of Silence" commercial multiple times an hour led me to watching most of the Stanley Cup final on a time delay. Haha VW that joke was funny the first time. Yeah it was a real misfortune for you that you cheated on emissions tests and killed lots of urban children with your noxious diesel fumes.
I think "HQ" is an intentionally overloaded term, and what will eventually happen is that Amazon will build something in most of these locations, constantly fighting against ballooning budgets typical with massive infrastructure projects
25 Years of Apple Website Design History
Only with layman and in the media when incorrectly describing an aerodynamic stall and conflating two.
If we wait long enough, it will go all the places that the portable release at openssh.com pushes it.

It will take a few service packs, but even Windows will get it.

C:\>ssh -V
OpenSSH_for_Windows_7.6p1, LibreSSL 2.6.4
I already had the battery replaced due to the fat battery issue. Hopefully, they don’t need to re-replace it.
You have to be a special kind of stupid to not be able to get around this "security".
I cracked the glass on my Pixel C several years ago and have never been able to find a replacement. I've even called professional shops and they've just shrugged their shoulders. The tablet itself is great, but there are zero accessories or repair options for it.
I was going to make this point, but yeah.
The only thing I think people have a bit of a time with is how you do operations in data.table. If you are coming from plyr/dplyr, the transition can be difficult. However, I've found that the more I do, the more I prefer it, inspite of the fact that the main reason I use dt over tidy is the phenomenal performance gain.
And if it does violate the terms, let's remember we live in the real world and absolutely nothing will happen to them as a result
I have a 250 Mbps home connection and its 1:1. 4K is easily stream able, that too is via local ISP. They changed their plans in last 2 years owing to the change Jio brought. The only challenge is, that services are a bit spotty (in case of a fiber cut/ unplanned maintenance et al), but again, the speed and throughput more than makes up for it.
Right! It should have a map, map2, map3 function
> in fact one could argue that, the higher the quantity of memory chunks is, the harder it is to correctly decrypt the original private key; although to me this has the security through obscurity smell

I am not sure this is a bad place for security through obscurity. ASLR is similar. The thing is, here we are not using this is a primary mechanism. (that would be preventing RCE) Instead, this would be a secondary 'defense in depth' measure meant to make it harder to deploy an exploit after you have been compromised.

For such a second layer of defense in depth, obscurity is a decent option. Things go wrong if you start relying on your obscurity to do anything but slow down an attacker.
Yeah, I think the criteria was "We're building in NoVA unless someone gives us a deal we literally can't refuse." NYC tried that, but there was citizen outrage (apparently).
I believe he is referring to compiler optimisation which removes wasteful or extraneous operations. I don't write in Java though, so can't comment more than that.
Recall is not always a replacement, for example recalled cars are often returned to the owner after a fix.
I live in Toronto, but managed to get an US AT&T plan because prices are so much better. I pay $30 USD for 8GB that carries over month-to-month. I outright bought my Pixel 2 though, second hand.

Bit lower than your $410, but it sounds like you have multiple plans, always buying very high-end new hardware. There's a point where you have to accept that this is an expensive hobby or luxury item. You chose to get all these devices.
I wish companies would just raise prices a little and eat the shipping costs themselves. Don’t make me worry about it. Advertised price should be as-shipped. Y’all are competing with Amazon’s free slow shipping and eBay where a huge amount (gotta be over 80%) of sellers offer free shipping.
FWIW, these exist in some places: https://localtools.org/find/

Though they don't necessarily have high-end stuff; the one here has mostly middle-of-the-road items.
Or there is no fixed connection available, so mobile télécoms aren’t worried about cannibalizing another department in their company by hitting the « ON » switch on cheap GBs.
Assuming you've switched back to Firefox, you can fully disable autoplay across the board.

Visit about:config?filter=autoplay and change media.autoplay.allow-muted to false.
Precisely - this is an API design failure, pure and simple. Not a problem with typing, optional arguments, etc.
The point of Anki is to enable you to retain memory of things which won't normally happen due to natural exercising of memory. Basically, by incorporating Anki into your life it becomes possible to "lock in" knowledge -- and ofc, this comes with opportunity cost so if you were to load up this rust deck you certainly are making a large commitment to retaining knowledge about rust over the long term.
How American football makes me a better developer
It's used for Assistant
In his Autobiographies, Yeats is most interesting on Wilde as the talker.
Can also recommend ublock origin's built-in script blocker.
So then I would assume you must be working with tables of less than 1000 rows, because thats pretty much the only case where it doesn't matter. At anything more than 1k rows, the differences are substantial.
There are flights shorter than 650mi.
That's missing the point, though.

"We're moving to Virginia. Let's see if we can get other cities to bid and see if that improves Virginia's offered incentives."

(Plus free business intelligence hand delivered to them, and leverage if they want to put a distribution hub in one of the cities that didn't win. "You were willing to part with billions, you can't spare a couple dozen million in incentives for this warehouse?")
That's terrifying, I have one at home right now on the dining table with some paper around it. If this happened, the entire house will burn up.
Yes. Most research makes CPU modifications since that makes the most sense. Sometimes they try to use OS-level techniques. Here's a survey showing some of each:

https://thayer.dartmouth.edu/tr/reports/tr13-001.pdf
Recently I learned that in Javascript,

[5 * 5] * 2 // 50
[5 + 5] * 2 // NaN
1 + [5 * 5] * 3 // 76
1 + [5 * 5] - 1 // 124

Interestingly, even Typescript will not ( by default ) catch this class of bugs.
What's wrong with just:

[...].map(Number)

?
Who cares? This isn't supposed to stop anyone from intentionally doing bad things, this is supposed to make people stop and think "Huh, maybe I'm just not supposed to forward this email"

It's really bizarre that so many people on HN can't seem to understand this. Do you guys ever interact with other human beings?
Gmail confidential mode is not secure nor private
>Isn’t Aadhar (fingerprints + iris scan) needed to have a bank account? If yes, then it’s a bit disingenuous to say there are no privacy issues.

Nopes. Govt tried really hard. Attorney General didn't really sound far from Facebook's primary lawyer. But Supreme Court shut it down.

>A cursory search will show plenty of press articles re UPI fraud. For instance [1].

I should expand that I meant technical fraud - your card being cloned on a PoS, or a malware infected website siphoning card details, lax controls by card issuers etc (Amex is notorious for approving payments with just the card number and CVV)

Stuff like this is hard on UPI BUT it is isn't idiot proof. You can't really make a system secure when the human victim willingly hands over information as was alluded by your link.
Average human at rest puts out about 100w of heat. That's probably not enough to keep the cabin warm let alone power the aircraft.

Burning human fat stores seems a mite dystopian. ;)

Edit: Human at rest. I imagine Ryanair might be keen on pedals for everyone, but I can't see that being popular with the holidaymakers.
I don't see where they claim they don't know the recipient's address.
The list of purchases is the feature.
All mail can catch fire ;) (Presumably you would turn it off before you send it?)
What about Toilets?
This makes as much sense as the Outlook recall feature did.

User Bob would like to recall email titled, "that sex party last night"

Riiiight
An Ontology-Based Approach to Explaining Artificial Neural Networks
People who spend more time outdoors lead more fulfilling lives – Research
Wait, what?! I've been subscribed to Niels Provos on YouTube for years for his swordsmithing content without realising who he was outside of that. What an amazing guy :) Thanks for pointing that out!
I think of it less as stopping people from 'getting around' the 'security' and more an extra level of protection & awareness against accidental forwards or replies.

It can't stop malicious actors, of course.
Workflows in AWS Glue
Not to be contrary, but that is almost exactly what I pay to T-Mobile (in the US) for unlimited data. I also have great coverage in rural parts of the country.

Strictly multiplying by 8 isn't really a good comparison, as the cost of supporting such a network in India isn't going to cost 1/8th as much as the US. I'm sure there's a lot of room for the US cellular carriers to be more efficient.
I understand the perspective and opinion, but I like to think about incentives and consequences.

What's Google's incentive to protect your privacy, and what are the consequences if they fail to?

Compared to a firm that is marketing services on the proposition of privacy being at the core, the risks to Google's business, reputation and finances are likely minimal.

Whereas, if one of the firms that markets providing services focused on your privacy is found to be intentionally and wilfully violating that, it ceases to be a violation of trust and becomes a violation of contract, false advertising... essentially fraud, and the consequences of deliberately misleading and defrauding customers is more significant than an accidental (or wilful) privacy breach by a corporation that openly markets itself as not respecting its users privacy.
U.S. Population Density (1790–2010) – Westward Expansion
I've heard stories of smallpox riddled blankets being gifted on purpose. But I suspect if there's something to that, it came later when we had a better idea of how disease spread.
Apple's move to ARM is possible because users want power more than compatibility
Rick ross latest music check out
How would you decide what to block? Wikipedia or Stack Overflow can be extremely useful but you can waste time there as easily as on Facebook, Twitter or Hacker News.
Like Bochs? http://bochs.sourceforge.net/
I'm genuinely curious how you code in such a way that compensates for the problem. I'm unfamiliar with Smalltalk but very familiar with JS/Typescript.

I'm sure that if tight-knit group held strongly to certain naming conventions, then you could convey structure through the semantics. My experience though has been that anything that relies heavily on "holding strongly to convention and form" falls quickly to business speed, forgetfulness, and laziness.

As a personal example, a couple of coworkers and I were working on a codebase in JS, and there was some function that helped manipulate user objects. There were however two types of user objects, that were _very_ structurally similar, but with slight variances. Because of the similarities, people started calling user functions with one type that were meant for the other type, and it would work. Future modifications would inevitably cause failures, as unexpected parameters were being passed in.
One could think of money as a proxy for power and prestige. I think for social animals "Food, Drugs, Status" is a pretty decent list of priorities. Honestly, drugs looks like the odd one out there.
He did not shut down the entire system for days. That was a single day.
Use Typescript. Regular JS just has too many gotchas to be usable in large applications.

You can crank up the settings in TsLint and never worry about things like this again
Why trust either of them?
For your donation, you also received preliminary code for quantum-resistant key exchange.

$ sed -n '/NTRU/,/enabled/p' ChangeLog
sntrup4591761x25519-sha512@tinyssh.org using the Streamlined NTRU Prime
4591^761 implementation from SUPERCOP coupled with X25519 as a stop-loss. Not
enabled by default.
You might find this paper interesting in regard to memsets optimized away:

https://www.usenix.org/system/files/conference/usenixsecurit...

I agree with you on a standard platform. Id get a company like Galois to build it. They already have and open-sourced the necessary tooling from thrir prior contracts.
Well, and they're still expanding in NYC anyways.
"Engines stalling" is not really the factor that limits altitude. The problem is that the thinner the air, the faster you have to go to stay up. Eventually the required speed enters the transsonic region, and you start needing way more power. There comes a point where your engines just don't have the oomph to push you fast enough to stay up. If you want to go higher, there are basically two ways - more oomph, and better wing loading (i.e. less weight or bigger wings.)

Electric aviation has many merits, but being a lightweight source of plentiful oomph is not currently among them.
Yeah, it doesn't really matter as wine would just have to load the 32 bit libraries from a different location (say, /usr/lib/wine/lib32 instead of /usr/lib32).

Also, Wine is not that kind of emulator. It provides windows-compatibile libraries but does not do CPU emulation so there's no real significant performance hit. [0]

[0]: https://superuser.com/a/14600