skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The penalty for more volume is rising with higher speed, whereas the penalty for more weight is staying pretty much constant. In a fast plane, volume is just as important as weight, if not more.
"Romeo Echo Victo India Victor India Oscar" (or similar) is probably the only way to not sing that spelling.
With Libra’s launch from Facebook earlier this week, crypto has been top of mind
If you're in the EU you have quite a lot of rights when it comes to repair, it's worth looking into.
Volume Cloning Alpha for Kubernetes
Do we know how the exploit would be used? If you are accessing your mail account in the same browser, are you at risk?
It's certainly the overall impression one gets and I see it in myself. TBH, one of the reasons I sometimes like to see a movie in a theater is that I'll watch it straight through whereas at home I'm likely to at a minimum pause it once or twice to run into the kitchen or just do something else for a few minutes.

Among other things I do, I'm involved with content marketing/social media/etc. and there's quantitive evidence that viewing/reading is tilting towards shorter content in all forms. That's a bit different from entertainment that someone seeks out. But I suspect you have similar forces at work.
I have to say the teeth are absolutely fascinating.

> The hybrid skull has a set of long, spiraling and pointed teeth, that are angled horizontally.

Narwhals do not not have teeth (beyond two vestigial ones behind their spiraled tusk). Belugas have 40, which are vertical. This cross-breed ended up with 18, spiraled, horizontal teeth. Which it seemingly adapted to raking the sea floor with.
Inkscape just released their 1.0alpha. You can argue about naming conventions all you want but here's the reality. It is just not a mature professional product in the same category as Illustrator.

Similarly GIMP has a lot of oddities that Adobe would have found unacceptable in Photoshop versions released 25 years ago. You can do real work in GIMP, but the polish just isn't there.
Resolving to resign to a lifetime of cognitive dissonance is a big ask. Pretty good doesn't really fly, you'd be replacing an absence of meaning with a faith coupled with deeply-planted seeds of doubt which to me seem to be at least equally psychologically pernicious.

It's also a different premise now that the context has shifted. We'd be moving from "Believe because it's the most coherent explanation we have", to "Believe only that for which there is evidence, and only for the time that there is evidence", to "Believe because it's the story we have which buries the existential dread the deepest".

I'm suspicious that it would be a net win. We're at this point because many people over many years preferred to pursue a more concrete understanding of our surroundings and natural history.

It might be likened to attempting to maintain a society-mandated belief in Santa Claus from birth until death because it makes for a more exciting Christmas morning.
It is a less offensive way to say “alternative to systematically underfunded and failing public schools”.
But that wouldn't prevent (mitigate) cloudbleed anymore as the problem is about isolating contexts within process boundaries.
This can easily be channeled into a positive. If you are consuming information that has value I don't see the problem. I binge a little on engineering videos each week that add to my personal and professional life. I love absorbing new information. It is a far cry from going down youtube holes of reality tv highlights, celebrity news, or other modes of cultural decay.
Show HN: Get the list of TODO comments with verbose details
I dual boot Windows and Fedora on a laptop with a NVIDIA dGPU and an Intel iGPU, don't use the NVIDIA one in Linux but when I boot to Windows I can game.

As far as I know, Ubuntu has even better NVIDIA support than Fedora so you should be good

You may need to install proprietary drivers though

Also I get really, really good battery life in Linux, I think it's accomplished with sudo powertop --auto or similar
That kitty/fox is heavily sedated
But the three alternative methods for production are fossil fuel based. Kinda defeats the point.
The (Russo?) comment about multitasking brought to mind a discussion at work last month about AI taking over. I asked my younger 20-something co-workers if they had ever seen the movie "War Games".... One of them watched it and said he liked the movie, but when discussing specifics ("How about that big steel door in the side of the mountain!?") it was obvious he missed a lot of details due to multitasking. Netflix seems pretty smart in catering to this behavior, in that they removed on site reviews so just scan/skip/previewing a movie is the easiest way to see if it's good.
It sounds like what you're really wanting is a freer economic environment - the idea of small autonomous regions having the ability to issue their own currencies, for instance.

That said, though I strongly suspect that we're very close to each other w/r/t sociopolitical views, I don't think your overall assertion here makes sense. As others have said, someone in the Rust Belt can in fact trade directly with someone in Kenya today.

> It is kinda ironic that we went from a more libertarian trade system to a more restrictive one, as technology helped the state exert more control.

I don't think technology has had much to do with this, certainly not until the last handful of decades. My intuition is that tech didn't start having a huge impact on the scale of governments until mechanization in the early 20th Century, and didn't really take off until the advent of databases for managing entire populations' worth of data in the 1930s. Even now, with the seemingly exponential increase in surveillance power driven by advances in tech, I'm not so sure that a century from now that technology will be seen as a force driving the growth of state power. In fact, I believe the opposite will be true.

Look me up on social media somewhere. I almost always use my real name as a username, and it's very nearly unique. I'd love to have a longer-term conversation about how technology has increased the relative power of the individual - from prehistory (when a faction's military power was measured directly in how many fighters it could field) to today (when a single individual can occupy a populated region's police and military forces nearly indefinitely).
Hydrogen production is either not carbon neutral (from ?natural gas?) or isn't particularly efficient to produce once you tack on transport with electrolysis losses.
There is a not at all farfetched (anymore) scenario where Amazon or Netflix circle back around and roll out a series of movie theaters or "event cinemas" and try to sell people on it as some sort new real world experience where they're able to capture everything down to the concessions and market their own tentpole franchises.
Teamviewer (remote desktop software) on Linux uses Wine. At least it used to; haven't used it in a while.
I think the theater experience has changed pretty radically, unfortunately, the selection of movies.. haven't.

Here in Reno, the Cinemark chain put in the luxury loungers (far fewer seats per theater) and seat selection. With the movie club, you pay $8/movie for all tickets plus get a discount on snacks. Honestly, that's pretty fair.

I hate the superhero moment we're living through right now... some likable actors don't seem to show up ind event movies anymore because they're cashing the DC/MCU checks.

What I wish every time I go to a theater:

* Ditch the stupid Coca-Cola commercials. If we have to sit through those every time we have to go to a theater, we stop going to a theater.

* Theaters are set up for digital nowadays, per Fandom and certain fight events. Dig up some legacy films and show indie/classics/other films far more often. Or, make sure other movies play, even during the day on weekend... the theater is empty, why didn't Apollo 11 ever play in my town?

* Fix your movie chain marketing emails. They all, universally, suck.

* Tell us when the movie starts, not when you start the advertising (yeah, I know it's 15 minutes of trailers/commercials).

Not even to go into the "some movies would be better as HBO/ Netflix/ Showtime series" ...
A320 family range varies from 5500km to 8700km, so "a fifth of it's range" is around 1500km, which is 80% of the industry emissions.

I'm not sure of that quote either -- a lithium ion battery is currently about 1MJ/kg and 1MJ/litre. Jet fuel is 43MJ/kg and 35MJ per litre (values from from wikipedia)

So a battery that's 30 times more energy dense will be in the region of jet fuel, and thus would presumably be able to fly an A320 for its current range with its current payload.

To do current payloads at 1/4 range (what you'd need for those flights under 1500km) at A320 payloads, you'd need batteries to presumably be in the 5-10 times as dense level, and that's the range that lithium-air batteries would sit.
Well yes, but that's a pretty special case. Those running such ancient hardware keep their own software and patches, and you don't see many software vendors supporting them unless their are being very well paid. OpenBSD itself does not support even VAX anymore, and developers felt pretty happy when they finally deleted large portions of specific code. Ubuntu is talking about dropping i386. Given enough time, the burden of supporting old hardware outweight the benefits for pretty much everybody, so it makes sense that it should fall on the shoulders of those who decided keeping the old hardware was a good idea.
The craziest thing is that this disease holocaust was entirely accidental. The Europeans had as little clue as the Americans what happened, 300 years before germ theory. I imagine both sides saw it as acts of God(s).

I count it as the biggest "random" event in all of world history. Had the immunology lottery turned out otherwise, the world would be a completely different place.
I would be concerned about the stability of mixing distros like that, even within a family. If nothing else, those packages are built against different versions of libraries.
Another significant factor is that international receipts have become increasingly important. And this biases towards films with a lot of explosions and away from quiet films with a lot of complex dialog.
Also what about more modest movies? If I'm not mistaken, Mad Max, Predator or Terminator were made with budgets that were ridiculous compared to their sequels.
Rather than questioning its seriousness, one could have answered the question by providing an example of such a firm. To effectively question its seriousness, one could have provided many examples.
I think it's a good thing.

If I'm not knowledgeable about the topic, I read the article. If I feel like I am knowledgeable about it, I jump straight to the comments. There I either learn something, or share knowledge.

It's one of my favorite types of HN posts :)
People downvote when they disagree - plain and simple.

If you're suggesting GIMP and Inkscape to someone coming from a pro-level career/background it shows complete ignorance on the topic.

Lots of the time I see this sort of brazen opensource can replace anything/everything attitude - it's simply not true + very idealist. It's likely a ton of pros who use graphics software are coming through and expressing similar thoughts through the downvote button... which in some ways is a "don't take this seriously" button.

Anywho - I agree that the parent comment shouldn't be downvoted, it's a legitimate question to ask if you have no experience in graphics.
I do think Prop 13 should only apply to a primary residence. FL has a homestead exemption, for example, that lowers the assessment and there's a cap on yearly increases.
Do You Know the 80/20 Rule?
32-bit Debian chroot on 64-bit Ubuntu? Works, mostly conforms to user expectations, seems decent?
> It's secure or its not.

Well, it's not. Now that we've debunked performance and security, I guess we can just write everything in PHP.
So, what does that mean in terms of a user manual for human brains?

We should discount low information dense sources ? or sources that are a long way off in graph terms?
This is a new low for Apple. A lot of memes were dedicated to exploding Samsung Galaxy Note devices and that has been laughing stock for years now. Bursting batteries in a "Pro" line of Apple devices is unacceptable. If you don't want to set your pants on fire don't buy pro from Apple.
Stuff like this is what drives me crazy when I work with dynamic languages like JS or PHP. I have seen a lot of code that looked perfectly fine but suffered from unexpected casts or defaults.

I much prefer languages like C#, C++ or TypeScript where the compiler warns me of such problems.
I think irregardless is a joke 99% of the time
Generic superhero movies make more profit. The IMO hugely underrated Batman v Superman tried to do something different, but critics hated it (Armond White being a notable exception[0]), and despite making a profit it was considered a financial disappointment. But formulaic Marvel movies continue to sell well. Audiences don't care about art.

[0] https://www.nationalreview.com/2016/03/batman-v-superman-cul...
60% is pretty low for PET, Glass isn't recycled perfectly either, but is generally better than PET.

In Switzerland 82% of PET is recycled. (Note that this number is the percentage that is really reused. Not the percentage that is collected.) The same number for glass is 96%. That means only 44% of glass gets recycled 20 times.

However, this is for reuse, not recycling. Not many glass bottles get reused, most get recycled. Recycling glass is less energy efficient than reusing.

http://www.swissrecycling.ch/wissen/kennzahlen-und-quoten/
To further the above point, here is a searchable database provided by the NTSB: https://www.ntsb.gov/_layouts/ntsb.aviation/index.aspx
More excuse for Hi-Fi enthusiasts to install acoustic panels: "Honey, have you seen that article on HN? I'm installing these for our privacy."
In the current state of technology, wine doesn’t make sense anymore.

20-ish years ago was impossible to have an interchangeable application between two OS, without a huge effort on porting and adaptations trade off. Now we have the web applications running in a handful of different systems. We’re also watching the people theorizing supporting webassembly binaries directly in the kernel. If you don’t want to run a webapp you have virtualization to rescue you.

My last straw with Wine was when I bought navicat for Linux and they shipped a wine wrapped windows app. Really, some tech should just retire.
"Options for recipients to forward, copy, print, or download this email's contents will be disabled."

I simply don't understand how they think they can get away with this foolishness. I can forward, copy, print, or download ANYTHING that passes over my ethernet cables. Your silly UI will ultimately never stop me from wiresharking my own cables in my own home and doing whatever the hell I want with any bits of information that enter my space.

All it does is fool a bunch of less-tech-savvy people into a false sense of security.
Is this only for OpenBSD's implementation of SSH?
I was referring to how other states do things (where primary residences get reduction in taxable value), unknowing that Prop 13 applied to all real estate in CA.
I think even if you got the drivers working you'd have too much latency. You need the PREEMPT_RT kernel patch to get reliably low latency.

You can also try Bitwig, it has native Ubuntu support and most feature parity with Ableton.
On the other hand TV series with stories spanning many episodes have become more popular. While individual episodes (40-60 mins) may be shorter than a movie, they're only convenient stopping points, like chapters in a book, not separate installments.

So I don't think the problem is that long-form is undesired.
>While resembling a domestic cat in some ways, the ring-tailed feline measures 90 centimetres (35 inches) from head to tail, has "very wide" ears, short whiskers and "highly developed" canine teeth.

I am sceptical. Why didn't they
show a picture of the canine teeth? I would imagine that feature would be the most exciting phenotype to show off. The ears don't look "very wide" to me either. Not that I am an expert. I am just surprised that they did not provide more pictures to backup their claims.
Apple recalls older generation 15-inch MacBook Pro over fire risk
Lots of people in my company use Ubuntu and Wine...

Those news indeed are concerning, specially because a lot of "bureacracy" related software is win32 only for stupid reasons (there is even one company that purchases from us, that only negotiate the actual deals using a online platform that only runs on IE6 and needs some Win32 plugins...)
This is about how will theaters and the big marketing machine required for feature film cycles to continue. "Movies", as they call it, is an extensive economic driver from the marketing to the consumer alone. The streaming services have no where near the marketing expense of a feature film studio, and the self produced content from "studios" like Netflix, Amazon, and even Hulu compares far too well to the "Hollywood studios" for consumers to care. I wager in 10 years theaters will be in the same place as malls are now - dead, dying and empty.
It's native now (uses Qt):

https://community.teamviewer.com/t5/Community-Blog/The-Wait-...
I know the article is about the US use case, but cities like London (in Europe) and Beijing (in Asia) fit most of the criteria you mention and are incredibly closely surveiled. I suspect that if someone wants to deploy mass survillance they are going to find reasons no matter the on-the-ground reality.

Too much crime? You need 24/7 surveillance to cut that. No crime to speak of? Let’s put cameras all over the place to keep it that way.
I'm of the same mind here. But I also want to express that diversity is heavily important in movies, and movies that merely put diversity as a demographic ignore that the demographic comes with experiences. Many of the most successful movies today involve the diversity of experiences, but too much budget continues to go into rehashes.

I don't really watch movies myself, but I could tell you that Black Panther was a massive cultural success. As was Get Out. And The Shape Of Water (which I did see and enjoyed thoroughly, especially for its seamless integration with the battling of traditional and nontraditional masculinity). But I couldn't tell you anything about, I don't know, Antman or Daredevil other than that they existed at some point. And I think this reflects in commecial successes, also.

What has been forgotten is that masses do want some novelty, even if it isn't by very much. Incremental novelies, perhaps.
Simple electric wheel on aircrafts for taxiing (as compared to the electric powered flight) took almost 10 years from first demo tests and it still hasn't entered production on commercial airlines. And that thing is completely possible with modern tech. I highly doubt we will see electric powered aircrafts (bigger than small* experimental crafts) in our lifetimes. Way too much limitations existing today. But it would be nice if for some reason it will happen sooner.

PS: *small in capacity. I do know that for example Solar Impulse is the biggest aircraft by wingspan.
You keep changing the goalpost. Odds are if you were willing to live with the versions you were using 15 years ago you would find Wine works just fine. Probably even if you just stuck with the versions you were using 5 years ago.
Don't worry about the downvotes friend, they are merely silly internet points. Someone might come across the comment in the future and find it helpful, and that's all that matters.
Could this be as “simple” (I am aware significant work would be required) as bolting qemu onto the backend of WINE? It’s also becoming more common for OS vendors to ship virtualization toolkits (Hypervisor.framework for instance), could those be an option?
To quote the tl;dr: ['1', '7', '11'].map(parseInt) doesn’t work as intended because map passes three arguments into parseInt() on each iteration. The second argument index is passed into parseInt as a radix parameter. So, each string in the array is parsed using a different radix.

That's hilarious. Everybody loves the syntactic sugar that makes things easy, until the unexpected point where it makes things very hard.
These are vacant houses, so they're not landlords. But good luck telling the difference between a house that's used 6 months a year and a house that's never occupied.
Depending on where you live, there's probably a handful of art-house theaters actively showing non-by-the-numbers movies with ticket prices hovering around $10.

I know where I live, these kinds of theaters are still doing quite well, and thrive off of showing smaller films, sometimes with Q&A events w/ filmmakers. They even do showings of classic films via 35mm prints they can get their hands on.

I know this isn't just some local thing either. I know it's happening in the DC/Baltimore, Detroit, LA, and SF area, as well as here in Colorado...
Gmail has no incentive to create anything secure or private because that would prevent them from going through your email to show ads. [This is wrong]

Update! Gmail changed this behavior a while ago. Went under my radar: https://variety.com/2017/digital/news/google-gmail-ads-email...

Thanks!
This isn't strange or surprising. parseInt takes two arguments, the second one is the radix and map will call with three arguments, the value, the index and the whole array. You just have to know this and it might be different in other languages. [ ... ].map(x => ...) is the right way to do this.
Thank you for being so legit. ABP for the win!!!
They won't even need to make any investments in infrastructure, because they'll easily be able to cheaply snap up existing franchised cinema locations as they see the writing on the wall.

Coming soon: "Delivery Option: Save $5 on your next ticket at Amazon Cinema by having this package delivered directly to your nearest theater!"
Australia: 3 GB for 30 days $15 AUD or 15 GB for 1 year $99 AUD

https://www.aldimobile.com.au/plans/data-packs/
SSH gets protection against side channel attacks
Thinking of UK football 'hooligan' violence, after lots of surveillance being installed within stadiums, violence enthusiasts organized their confrontations at areas reconnaissance proved to be unmonitored. Nearby industrial parks etc...
If you are involved in a high risk activity you take steps to outwit any surveillance. A relative was recently mugged by Sheperds Bush tube/Westfield London UK in a busy area. She was rescued by an Uber driver but the incident was orchestrated by a hooded individual who knew where the cameras were so there is no footage.
You have the skill of writing messages. Why not do it with a hammer, chisel and rock?
This has nothing to do with casts or defaults. Map passes multiple parameters and parseInt accepts multiple parameters. Being unaware of the functions you're using is the problem, not some sort of weird gotchas of the language. The code in the title makes multiple assumptions, and those assumptions all proved wrong.
The change Ubuntu is proposing is far less harsh than what macOS is doing. Unlike macOS, Ubuntu will still run 32-bit processes, you just have to provide all of the userspace libraries. Applications like Steam for Linux already do this for binary compatibility reasons, so their usecase won't change much.

Wine's official Ubuntu packages currently rely on the OS to provide these userspace libraries. They would "only" need to change to also build and ship the rest of the libraries, instead of relying on the OS to provide them. Meanwhile on macOS, you can't even run 32-bit binaries, working around that is a much, much larger task.
The best tool would be another human, let him/her do the code review in parallel with another dev. Is that a possibility?
We Enabled Threading in MySQL (2006)
The second picture shows how they are measuring canine teeth.
It was published by Nature. The number of papers is the only metric they care about.