skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course Iran claimed it was in their airspace. Shooting down a drone in international airspace is an act of war. When Iran decides to openly declare war with the US, they give the US carte blanche to deploy full conventional measures in response. US, for example, could sink every ship in the Iranian navy in 24 hours.

The point is that Iran at least took responsibility for the attack this time, versus the tanker attacks in the Strait.

And Trump claimed it was someone acting fast and loose because he doesn’t want to fight a war in the Middle East. Now that the US is the world’s biggest oil producer, we have a lot less incentive to be involved.

Trump ran on a platform of getting out of the Middle East. He would love nothing more. Iran shooting down drones and mining the Strait certainly makes that difficult.

There are powerful interests in the US that want a war with Iran. The President isn’t one of them, as we have clearly seen now with the air strikes having been called off.
Well building anything with tubes makes no sense at all but that doesn’t rule out making headphone amps. Many small devices are unable to drive many kinds of headphones so you need something to bridge that gap. The other reason you might have is devices that can drive your headphones but have a lot of coupled noise from nearby digital electronics. This goes for most laptops.

As an example I have a Zoom F4 portable recorder. It has a headphone output but it can’t drive 30-Ohm headphones worth a damn and even with high-impedance headphones there is audible noise that doesn’t exist on the recording itself. So if I want a realistic feedback on what I am recording I have to monitor through an external headphone amp.
Accounting of an open source project on the example of ReactOS
That said, LED backlit LCDs are better than the old CCFL screens.
I think offering equity is a good idea. I have been on the other side of the table multiple times. Often the temptation to guide the client into more work is hard to resist. Having equity can reduce this conflict of interest. Agencies can be damn good at what they do and product development isn't everything. Sales, marketing, fund raising etc play a huge part in execution too!

I can recommend https://www.crowdform.co.uk/ - Disclaimer I work for them!
They seem to have missed one key container isolation technology; Microsoft's Hyper-V isolation as used on Azure: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/virtualization/windowsconta...
About time!! Americans have been swindled by the drug makers for decades. Amazon has the cash to start a generic drug producer and make a good quality product and sell it for a fraction of what people pay for generics now AND still make a bundle.
Many generic drugs are now sold for well over 100 times the cost of production. This has to stop.
If Iran blocked the Strait, it’s mostly Europe that would suffer at this point.

Personally I think it would be interesting to see EU have to defend its interests in the Middle East patrolling the Strait. There’s no need for the US to be doing it ourselves this time around.

But if you mean something other than Iran blocking free passage in international waters, you’ll have to clarify.
As someone who worked on boot up sequence in Windows, that won’t work. You could kill components in the system if someone forgets to press the right keys on bootup. The snapshot method you mention is essentially how it already works
Don't have analytics. Just my experience with bookmarks and passwords is better with Chrome
But you could just have expressiveness through composition then?
I guessed the URL, but found nothing on it.

I'm guessing the flag may be in the rest of the message to be decoded.
I find that with anything I write. The considered post that took weeks gets no attention, but people latch on to my 10 second tweet
The dangerous fission products have a half life of about 30 years, so they need confinement for maybe 500 years. Concrete can do that easily.

But when the fake environmentalists discovered nuclear power as their new cause around 1980, and realized that The Waste Issue[TM] is their killer argument, they noticed that they had to blow up the time scale. So for political reasons, it was decided that other components, such as plutonium with a half life of 24000 years, are even more harmful. And just like that, a manageable 500-year-problem became an insurmountable million-year-problem that requires the invention of a new religion, and artists coming up with fields of spikey structures, and geologists to come up with formations stable forever, and lots more of careers to be made managing a problem that doesn't exist.
You can‘t really, though. Many people have been fooled by fake URL‘s. Nobody checks the cert. To say nothing of the non-human-readable token URL‘s in emails.

Password managers and hardware tokens (Android phones too now) are actually a much better defense against phishing.
A lot of how-tos that involve raspberry pi’s networking are no longer relevant or are just confusing because it contains conflicting information specific to some version of raspian. It’s sort of like trying to give new Lts Ubuntu a static IP only to discover it’s been changed. It’s nice to see it all pieced together.
Why is that clear? Trump still says they’re guilty, and still says people who commit these crimes should be executed.
That makes sense, thanks.

So a concrete example would be that a container would block a Google Analytics script from setting a first-party tracking cookie if, for some reason, my ad blocker weren’t already blocking that script.

(My understanding is that, with third-party cookie blocking, cookies are already isolated, but not if a site has set up first-party cookie tracking. That tracking can only be blocked at the script level.)

Is that about right?
Consulting is a feast or famine world. Cashflow and savings are key. The 2009 recession killed my consulting shop and friends of mine. Imagine having clients with 300 person companies downsized to 30 overnight. And invoices clients can’t pay, but employees to pay. To scale your revenue, you add employees. Some keys for success are to focus on an industry niche. Become the goto expert in that niche. Offer software and consulting in that niche and charge high rates. A good book on networking - thomas stanley, networking with the affluent. This would be my approach to $1m/yr consulting: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5967255
Thank you for your local perspective. To what extent is individual water harvesting done in the region? Assuming the monsoons of Tamil Nadu include Chennai, is there any barrier to rooftop/tank water storage?
Pretty much everyone here knows Lucene as the primary text-search engine these days, but there's a competitor Sphinx Search which is written in C or C++ and is much lighter, to the point of being feasible as bundled with desktop software. It however has a bit weird database structure since text indexing is the primary use-case―this is being corrected in the third version with support for secondary indexes, but v3 isn't open-source yet.

Not to be confused with Sphinx the documentation builder.
Important to note that most of us have had years of practice searching for stuff online, and we're very good at identifying this garbage. You can't reasonably expect someone to just hop on to Google and know what to type, which links/sites to avoid, how to spot trolling, and so on.
My guess is the same reason modern UIs suck: too complex for the average non-technical user to handle. They probably got tons of support requests asking what the heck the difference between "sleep" and "hibernate" was, and that's a hard question to answer if the person asking has no idea what RAM is...
Oh, how powerful we'd be if we "put our mind to it" and replaced all power generation with Gen4 nuclear then give the tech away to the world.
Firefox ... Mozilla turned its back on what even made Firefox not shit in the first place and that were the powerful addons that were able to be made by third party developers..... now its nothing more than crappy chrome clone in all but the backend, the frontend ux etc is just shit.... because the extensibility you could do with that browser is just the same as using the same shitty garbage web extensions that chrome supports.

really just pathetic.. especially when you consider Vivaldi have actually bothered to make the effort in replicating a lot of the power functionality found in extensions firefox used to have working great before the quantum garbage releases.. and they've just build that on the chromium engine, it remains today the best browser you can use bar none, I've tried dozens including various chinese ones.. they are all fucking shit.

So have mozillidiots done what Vivaldi did and just build in the power extensions, supported enhanced tab functionality they used to get from tabmixplus, mouse gestures etc the list goes I used to have a core of about 20must have addons for firefox, they are all broken and can no longer be made to work on shitting firefox now.. So no those fucking morons at mozzila spend more time ignoring bugzilla reports from the third party developers who made firefox not shit in the first place, they don't even bother implementing the addons they broke...and they think people give a crap about privacy, we all know whatever efforts they say think on that mean shit these days... just fucking pathetic.. firefox just fuck off you conceded the web to shitting google and the assholes that work there.
Yes, I should have said "building tube based headphone amps" makes no sense. Opamp based ones make sense for low impedance headphones if the source is not designed for low impedance loads.
This is really beautiful. Maybe it should even show more of Konsole's exciting features (all the small gems that make it the most powerful virtual terminal for the "Linux desktop").

Thanks to all people who put their time in the KDE website project and Konsole itself!
Google Dictionary (that one you get while querying "define word") has nice collection of record samples from native speakers (unlike Google Translate where samples are synthetized). I like to compare British and American accents. (Let's say I use two browsers with distinct language preferences.) Some US samples are performed by lady with unbelievably charming voice.
Oh that’s pretty cool. I’ll try that.

I just assumed that this behavior would apply to everything once I turned sync on, and then was disappointed when it didn’t work. I had no idea it was an optional feature.

I guess it doesn’t fit the key-value paradigm, but this feature would be a lot more discoverable if there was a “sync?” Attribute next to each about:config item.
https://i.imgur.com/lEyDt2O.jpg
I appreciate that you like the site and want to clone it, but it's extremely poor form (and extremely misleading) to give your clone the same name.
It is a well known fact that Wikipedia has bias in how articles are moderated[1]. It is a really bad example to emulate. The last thing you want is search to be controlled by a non-profit organization with bias towards the content. I rather the bias be towards money rather than towards content. The former allows for competing views while the latter doesn't. The former is also highly regulated. The latter isn't.

[1] https://evolutionnews.org/2017/12/wikipedia-co-founder-calls...
My accounting of languages was not thorough. I picked very common languages and Haskell. I am also not sufficiently familiar with clojure to form judgement. I am skeptical that a language without a type system will scale in mental and project complexity well, but it might. Lisps intrigue me very much, and any language with passionate proponents is worth looking at.
I am currently trying to learn OCaml and find it very nice. I think it may be more pragmatic than Haskell in many respects. Strictness is easier, grabbing mutation and side effects is easier (is it gonna hurt me later though?). I am concerned that the community feels smaller and learning resources are scarcer. I don't love the syntax (a quibble). I think it leads to less power of abstraction, either as a community aesthetic or perhaps as a language constraint. I would be perfectly content if my friends accepted OCaml. Perhaps I will change my mind and then you will find an article labelled "I (as of X) think OCaml is the best general purpose programming language" on my blog.
Haskell is indeed hard.
What incentive would your contractor have to retroactively sign an NDA?
> What would be the downside of FileImporter being a base class with a few subclasses for each file type?

This model doesn't support a single class having multiple base classes very well, whereas this is supported very well by the Swift/Rust approach. Base classes typically also allow shared state between base and derived classes, which can make code brittle and difficult to follow.
Meta: I’m not fond of the trend with these huge banners. The view portal is basically non-existent.[0]

Thank god for reader mode. It really seems to be essential, but this site doesn’t even support reader-mode.

[0]: https://i.imgur.com/jWA4pX6.png
There's YaCy already: https://yacy.net
If we're talking about being polite, then #4 respect the TOS. Especially requests per minute.
Check the pngs across the domain. There is something special in at least one of them.
... driven by a news media and political arena that channels bikeshed outrage onto the other team, shielding the government to continue working against the interests of the People.

The way I see it, Left/Right are fundamentally just two different modes of thinking - inductive vs deductive, open world versus closed world assumption, etc. Each has its own merit, and is worth sympathizing with the arguments even if you don't agree.

Adding to this, each team ends up organizing around different topics of concern, which are then casually brushed aside in the rhetoric of the other team.

The only guarantee is that behind every issue that manages to get political momentum, some entrenched interest has figured out how to make money off of it.
Sure. I have a HPC background, I get paid for not wasting CPU hours. Nobody prevents you from putting any Turing complete language beyond what it was originally done for. Python is by design not a language for number crunching. There exist great libraries like Numpy which turn it to an amazing steering machine for number crunching (which is however ultimately done in performant low level C/Fortran code). The same applies for basically any other scripting language.
I would be more interested if someone managed to build a GRE tunnel bonding solution with open source tools. Multiplexing a data stream over multiple LTE uplinks would be nice.
Wayback machine does look at robots.txt - https://help.archive.org/hc/en-us/articles/360004651732-Usin...
That’s library functions from stdsimd crate.

Looks like significant overhead over C intrinsics. Two calls to transmute() for every instruction. And other calls for every instruction, stuff like as_i32x4.

It’s technically possible every last one of them compile into nothing at all, and emits just a single desired instruction. I don’t believe these optimizations are 100% reliable, however. They aren’t reliable in clang or vc++, I sometimes have to use trickery to force compilers to inline stuff, keep data in registers instead of loads/stores, and otherwise not screw up the performance.
This post is just flat out wrong.

We are not using tricks when we tell you to create content. We are telling you what Google considers quality.

Tricks are for blackhats and they can work and there is nothing wrong with that, but what you are talking bout is actual white hat SEO that Google demands from sites to be considered quality enough to rank.

And the "it's easy" garbage.

Go ahead. Let us know how easy it is when you are done doing it by yourself.

This post is full of bovine feces.
The T1 Programming Language [pdf]
Not mentioned in the article, but I'd also recommend force-setting DHCP Option 43 to "ANDROID_METERED" to let Android clients know you're on a metered connection (hotspot) instead of a normal landline-based WiFi network. [1] This inhibits some things like automatic updates.

I don't know of an equivalent for other OSes, unfortunately.

[1]: https://www.lorier.net/docs/android-metered.html
Idk if it breaks on other platforms, but Firefox on Android it's working to tap and hold the middle of the screen for the center thruster, left for left thruster, and right for right thruster
This post is just flat out wrong.

We are not using tricks when we tell you to create content. We are telling you what Google considers quality. Google has trillions of sites to sort out and they have parameters that sites have to meet in order to be one of the top 10 that they pick.

Tricks are for blackhats and they can work and there is nothing wrong with that, but what you are talking about is actual white hat SEO that Google demands from sites to be considered quality enough to rank.

And the "it's easy" garbage.

Go ahead. Let us know how easy it is when you are done doing it by yourself.

This post is full of bovine feces.
Preface paradox
There's no transmute. Look I don't have time for this.
Np clip is one of the greatest headphone amplifiers ever produced lol
> I don't know if the US has air quality norms? If so it could force strong measures that impact the economy.

They have rather strong ones, a lot of people are completely ignorant of how this stuff works. The U.S. tracks air quality across the country with a rather high resolution[0][1]; here in Canada we don't seem to have anywhere near the quality of reporting[2], and the air quality seems similar.

[0]: https://gispub.epa.gov/airnow/
[1]: https://epa.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=...
[2]: https://weather.gc.ca/airquality/pages/index_e.html
For students and researchers. If you're operating a business you still have to pay for VS licenses, or violate the free license and hope you get big enough fast enough that it's not a problem.
In practice I find prophet far superior. Prophet can deal deftly with the kind of problems that show up in real-world data like missing values and radical changes in trend from shocks to the system you're modeling.

For textbook problems like forecasting electricity demand, sARIMA works just fine, but you'll struggle forecasting anything more complex. This is not to say that it's impossible, but it will require far more expertise.
For performance reasons mutability in Scala is often necessary. It was a financial shop and many things were too slow to just fold over. Closures are slow, and copying is slow. A lot of what we were doing was adding up and multiplying numbers. The difference in performance between, say, a while loop that adds up a variable in 1 million classes and a fold is so stark.

Moreover it’s not just about performance. Right now I’m programming a bittorrent client in Scala with Akka and it would incredibly difficult to do without mutation. And the complexity overhead that Haskell requires for mutation just isn’t worth it in a lot of cases.

I’m pretty good at determining if mutation doesn’t bleed into the outer scope and most of the time don’t want to pay the complexity overhead in actually proving. Sometimes you do want that of course, but not most of the time.
Any recommendations then?
Ravelry bans support of Donald Trump and his administration
yeah, likewise, I suddenly noticed it was just an access point, which seems a bit trivial to be hitting the #1 spot on HN.

But I might be bias, I'd really ike a CAT-M1 and NB-IOT base station
Well, Boeing is multiple people. Business culture celebrates a manager who can push their project ahead of others. Maybe MCAS had a project manager who was a bit of an overachiever in that regard.
Actually, we can look to many studies of pre-linguistic children, primates, and birds showing that ALL of them show a significantly developed sense of fairness.

We can also look to vast quantities of documented examples of altruistic behavior in studies far "down" the animal scale.

There is substantial theory growing that religious and moral attitudes, cultural structures, and laws emerged from these innate qualities, rather than being some human invention.

Here's an article on just two:
https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2017/06/true-altruism-seen-c...

So, this "natural law" that you posit at the top/root of all behavior evaluation is actually quite shaky, and it is not at all clear that it has the priority you claim.

It looks far more like a justification for might being right. By that standard, it'd be ok for me to steal your pay, enslave you, or simply kill you for the $10 in your pocket if merely had the means & whim, with all concerns about fairness, ethics, morality, relegated to the minor realm of "religious territory".

Yet even a chimp, dog, elephant, or dolphin would know that it's wrong.
Yes, we had the FCC (via FBI) knocking on our door within 30 minutes. This was about 10 years ago when we were doing research with an access point.
I don't use Promises much, but Generators is like monads (but not monads on a category of pure functions, like it is in Haskell; also, these "monads" in JavaScript are not pure monads); actually, two kind of monads:

return x; return x -> return yield*x
return yield x; yield x -> yield*x

(at least, I think it is; I may have made a mistake)
The article ... sorry wrong topic
BTW I see a lot of -- Google does not give me back what I ask for when I type is X -- and that is true.

That is NOT because of SEO however. That is their use of AI in language interpretation and how it is being used in algorithms, which really, well sucks.

If you want them to get better go to Twitter and tell them how irrelevant they have become or how much you hate the ads or all the featured spaces - because you know what SEOS have been telling them for a long time, but they ignore us.

If regular users started telling them? They might listen.
_________
But this post? It is bovine feces.