skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the fact that the Blu-ray version is non-CGI has to do with the fact that 1) after years had passed, it was assumed that customers know what they are getting into, and 2) over the first decade of the new millennium, studios began supplying "non-rated" cuts to the home rental market – with raunchy scenes beyond the R-rated cut – and it was not met with much outrage from the morals police.

> I wish we could get, in the US, what are certainly the best versions of Kubrick's work.

You can always torrent a European Blu-ray.
Please don't take threads further into generic flamewar.
The job interview version: If you are being interviewed for a position by engineers who have their employee ids (serially allocated) on their badge find the number of employees from those ids assuming all engineers are equally likely to be on the panel of 8.
Yeah, the accusation of harrassment is unfounded.

Edit: To whoever downvoted me: The WMF T&S team (which banned Fram) did not say what was Fram banned for, neither was there any actions against him before the Arbitration Committee, there were not even any public complaints. What is happening to Fram on this thread is unjustified lynching.
Try viewing the jovian moons in winter when the atmoshpere is stable.
Try with binoculars first to see where the moons are then try to focus your eyes on the system without the binocs.
My eyes are terrible but I see those moons every winter
To see the red spot you will need a telescope.
To see it for more than a few seconds you will need an expensive telescope hopefully with auto tracking and the red spot must be in view
When I was a young boy a person showed me the rings of Saturn and it blew my mind.
I've since bought tools to help me see not only Saturn's rings but to study the Cassini divisions separating the rings
There are all kinds of cool stuff overhead
The response here is over the top. SO have been building Teams for some three years now. I know because I signed my company up for the beta, but we weren’t in a position to try it when it became available. The value prop should be obvious. It would archive and surface institutional knowledge.

Many companies are currently using Slack for this, but then your search terms have to be precise to reveal what you’re looking for. And if you’re on the free plan, your data will eventually get deleted.

Obviously this doesn’t affect the free product.
This twitter thread addresses the two currency system of China.

https://twitter.com/adamscrabble/status/1094717028009689089
Look at the map, find Russia, see how large it is. Do you really think it needs more territory?
I hate that this micro performance hack actually is better - why don’t they just fix this in the JIT so that the literal is just as fast as the JSON parse? Why do we have to think about this?
I thought Observable was dropped completely. It seems mostly unnecessary give that a Proxy can do the same thing (and much more).
You might have discovered a fast algorithm that doesn't actually reduce the asymptotic complexity (just flattens it out for a larger initial space), or the asymptotic complexity isn't what you think it is.

This has little impact on what someone can do with the algorithm, but it sounds like the author is concerned with ensuring that they understand why their new algorithm works. Since they're committed to not discussing their discovery for several years, it seems reasonable to want to make sure they haven't convinced themselves of something that doesn't work the way they think.
At the end of the day, there is a piece of flex carrying the raw signal into whatever chip will postprocess it. This is equally true for your touch input as it is for the physical keyboard. Your failure to understand this dooms any hope you have of making the case for cryptographically secure hardware.
I wonder if elevators are even better because they're counterweighted, whereas when you take the stairs, you squander all of the potential energy you gained going up on your way down.
Const data() = JSON...
Can we at least try not to trash the theater on the way out? Maybe we can get another screening for good behavior?
As with most American enterprises, they must continue to grow -- indefinitely. They cannot be content to exist statically, even with whatever profit margins they currently have (if any).

I'm no economist, but this precept is obvious nonsense in the sense that nothing can grow indefinitely. And so things are subsumed by other things which therefore grow, or they morph into things that can continue to grow indefinitely.

SO is morphing into some other thing -- a quasi social/hiring/Q&A/team thing. Something, no doubt, that they can more easily monetize.
XSM State Management Made EXtraordinarily Simple&Effective for Angular React Vue
That was the air. It was a concept design.
I did not pick up this innuendo.

One could maybe fault the article for bringing up names and personal information about an issue that the Foundation clearly wanted to keep out of the public discussion.

But it also presents a sizable amount of information that the complaints against Fran could very well have had merit, without drawing any kind of conclusion.
How accurate did the allies' model turn out to be when compared to the real number?
I disagree. If you have to understand the cause of undersires behaivor before a bug can be said to exist, then debugging is a prerequisite to a bug existing.

If I write a program that computes 2+2 and it tells me the answer is 5, that’s a bug. Why is irrelevant until I want to fix it.
I read the blog post and to my surprise it talks about adding more characters to simple caesar cipher. Can we do it with emoji's? It is going to be fun to try out.
Spoofing certificates was the example given in the parent comment. We use elliptic curves specifically because they are harder, in a specific way (resistance to index calculus) than simple multiplicative group cryptography.

My point is just that nobody is going to kill you for this ability.
> APL perhaps goes a little far

When I learned APL long ago in a languages course, it was on a dedicated APL setup with an APL keyboard.

In that context, it was a "how SHOULD things be" sort of design decision. I know I started off quickly thinking in terms of math and the language, not composing symbols.

Of course, APL keyboards have gone the way of the dodo and so the language has a higher barrier to entry.
Did he lift the ban? Or did he just speak about lifting the ban? Is the whole thing just a matter of DT saying "it's all good now" without the need for any official documents?
Been using it for close to a decade, best app purchase I've made. Only wish that Apple would allow custom watchfaces so I could use it as my primary watchface!
Up next for me is great, always suggests videos of people I usually watch but haven't yet seen - or similar videos it thinks it might like.

Very rarely have any news outlet.
The wiki ecosystem is relatively easy to decentralize - just start more wikis! The Wikipedia naming scheme is well known, so it's trivial to match articles about the same subject; and their content is released under an open license. There's also a well-known "InterWiki" standard, making links inbetween different wikis easier.
Is any of the moons in solar system having smaller moons orbiting them?
Why didn't they use randomized and scrambled serial numbers? Sort of like what Amazon does to their order numbers. I know it can still be cracked but serially numbering military equipment is not very smart. I was setting up a Shopify store the other day and it doesn't allow for a lookup table to be used for order numbers. I don't want competitors to know that I've sold so many X items. Same thing with Squarespace and Square e-commerce stores. It blows my mind that a multi-billion dollar ecom giant has not implemented despite of forum posts and requests from users.
> Let's assume 15 floors since otherwise you'd probably save time walking.

Not many people would consider walking 15 floors either up or downstairs. Actually many people pant heavily when climbing (from their point of view) 3 floors to my place.
Discord messages aren't actually unlimited; they are limited to 2,000 characters, unless this restriction was recently removed. I have personally encountered this, mainly when using code blocks.
It’s not about the hashes, i.e. the proof of work part, it’s about the fact that bitcoin addresses are public/private key cryptography, like RSA.

Now I think bitcoin actually uses es elliptic curve cryptography (I don’t know, I really don’t care about bitcoin), but the hypothetical was more along the lines of “what if you could break public/private key cryptography”, and less about factorization in specific, anyway.
I’m running ads on Instagram right now. Might be fun to pause my campaign for 2 days in addition to not using social media personally
>They're absolutely essential to the software dev community

I disagree. I'm of the opinion that it's useful only if you're doing something you've no clue about and also don't want to gain a clue about. It's no surprise, then, that WWW garbage is typical, since it's poorly documented and a ''living standard'' and other nonsense.

If you're like me and use real languages with real standards and good books available, you're probably not going to need something such as this. I've never asked a question there and I've never needed to look at a Common Lisp question and answer; I don't think there are many Common Lisp questions and answers in general, actually. Similarly, I don't see these for APL, either. I don't believe it's a coincidence that these languages are well-documented and encourage understanding to use.

Meanwhile, ''Why does JavaScript do this?'' or ''I can't get my CSS to do this in Safari.'', sure, I can see that.
I upvoted you and the gp, but I also would like to point out that the useful answer often still arrives before the pendatic closure.

Some of my own questions followed that route, without being dupe questions and while being a code-based success or fail state. The closure of tickets is detrimental to the site, but somehow, it's still worth asking a question.
This, so much this.
It does have some teeth. Disney v Redbox ended up ruling that Redbox could not resell digital copies of movies from bundle packs because Disney had in the terms that it was only allowed to be sold together.

But there is another case that went all the way to the supreme Court regarding resale of textbooks. Kurtsang v wiley. Textbook publisher Wileyclaimed that because they put "not for sale in the US" on their cheaper, but nearly identical international version textbooks, that meant they could dictate as such.

But the defendants prevailed and the supreme Court ruled that the first sale doctrine applied and lawful purchasers of the books could import them and sell them wherever they want.

This is a rather recent precedent because Costco lost a similar case v Omega a few years earlier, but it did not set a precedent.

The textbook one did.

But I suspect that there were some additional copyright and licensing complexities that made the Disney case different. Especially since it was two copies of the same item, just in different formats. Also, Disney, so probably the most experienced, well funded, and vicious gang of lawyers in existence.

But I'm not sure if a straightforward resale of a digital item has been tested in the courts. It seems with the Kurtsang v Wiley precedent, you would have a good chance of winning.
Page history
No such page
Cannot look at history for a page that doesn't exist. It may have been deleted or you may have followed a bad link.
Could you please stop creating accounts to break the site guidelines with?

Your comment would be fine without the last sentence.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I think it's mostly a matter of good-enough UI. I got in the habit of opening incognito windows, but I'm not going to teach my relatives to do this.
It won't stay a spore when wet though. The difficulty is when dry, but in cooked food it's not going to stay in spore form.

That's why steam is used in medical sterilization, rather than just dry heat.
Not if you did it in a smart way. Let's say you could arbitrarily make transactions. Probably the best way to do it would be to steal all the coins from a particular exchange, like Coinbase. Then everyone would think Coinbase pwnd but bitcoin is fine. Rinse and repeat with other exchanges once a year and you can make a hefty profit.
Nvidia RTX 2060 Super, 2070 Super 11% & 20% Faster than RTX 2060 and 2070
Same happened with Zune to me, all the music turned useless at one point...
Previous discussion: (434 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20297331
> IME bumping an old forum thread will, more often than not, result in other members getting annoyed at necroing a thread

Well, not in mine, in serious forums. Sure, gamer forums, and what have you.

> I have seen entirely too many "+1" posts on forums; people want to do something to show they like/agree with a poster even when they have nothing constructive to add.

They don't actually take away though, not like people downvoting, because they can't show something being incorrect, does, which I see happen all the time.
Anecdotally, most of my irl friends don’t or else barely use Facebook at this point. Lots of profiles with no pictures posted in 5 years
According to you, what would be the differences with Dhall?
By his own report, it was a few months of tackling the problem from various angles until he found the pathway that would eventually bear fruit, and formalizing that and fixing little problems along the way was what the next six years were spent on.
So they were. That explains why the only compilers on their web site are Microchip ones... oh well, worth an email to them asking what happened; maybe they'd be willing to open source the CP/M compiler!
Because they were Germans.
What about decentralizing the Wikipedia empire?
I used to think about this when I was a student. I could totally make a programming language in Thai.

Surprisingly, one of the main issues that I thought of was a cultural one. Thais culturally don't use a single word to encapsulate complex meaning. We use a combination of words to capture that kind of meaning.

Just to give an example: a taxi driver is 'human-drives-taxi' in Thai. A barber is 'tradeperson-cuts-hair'. So, the programming language would be really verbose.

Also, since programming originates from the western world, we never really have Thai words for many concepts in programming. I've been programming for years, and I have no idea how to say 'software', 'hardware', 'class', 'inheritance', 'encapsulation', 'abstraction', 'refactoring' in Thai.
Please don't post generically about classic flamewar topics. It leads to lower-quality discussion and kills curiosity.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
My favorite tools are Python and fish, so your insults about the others don't really hurt. I almost never use bash because I don't care for it either. Those other Unix command-line tools are arcane too, but they have a mostly compatible syntax. Don't use many of them besides a grep alternative and an occasional sort perhaps.

There are languages optimized for interactive use, and others for writing batch scripts and programs. Fish is great for interactivity, Python not so much. So they compliment each other quite well. There have been a few attempts to do both (xonsh/iPython), but none have been big hits yet.

Performance is important for long-running and/or computationally expensive apps, which are typically not interactive. When I brought it up, was thinking of Gimp filters, not "ps -ef | grep FOO".

Javascript is probably good enough these days. If you want to create a "jsh" interactive shell with the good parts have at it. Believe it is doable by a single person in a reasonable time. I'd guess a few might already exists and could use contributors.

Re: widgets, meant that few are standardized/built into the browser already and have to be downloaded, not that none exist. A silly situation (as someone who wrote GUI apps in a single language in the 90s), yet could be rectified.

But in thread about GUI Window systems you are going on and on about the limits of bash, which is why your arguments are not well received. It's really neither here nor there regarding Wayland. Shell scripting hasn't held me back since '98 or so, if it ever did. It's like complaining about vi when Sublime Text and VSC exists.

I get that you appreciate good software design, me too. But "worse is better" is the reality we live in. Things get better, eventually.
In Germany about 2% of the cars are electric, half of those are hybrids. I think in the US it's similar.
Same, and I'd be more interesting in reading this alternative blogpost.
The real threat is not tampering, the real threat is from the manufacturer and the corporations that already have keys to the data kingdom and control the entire stack. I have yet to hear of a single case of hardware tampering as software tampering is much much easier and infinitely more effective... and even if hardware tampering happens it's an extreme edge case and almost irrelevant.
Not only that, but the site’s FAQs spin to sound like an authentic NYC startup. See the question and answer about why iOS and not Android for now.
I read your comment before I read the article, and my head started spinning really hard.

Congratulations on your nerd snipe!
That's a good observation. Titles determine discussion to an amazing extent.
I don’t get anything other than a page with three text areas on iOS’s Safari.
How Trump’s ‘weaponized’ use of foreign aid is backfiring
First, they probably didn't consider that serial numbers might be an information leak.

Second, all calculations were done by hand in those days (and documents that weren't printed in bulk had tp be retyped by hand) so sequential numbers were not only easier to issue but to track (e.g. if you have a production problem you can say "let's check all tanks with S/Ns between A and B" rather than having to maintain a list mapping production dates to serial numbers that might be in a file cabinet somewhere distant from where you are.
Above that speed you hear tires, wind, etc...

Friend has a Zoe and it makes perfect sense. When driving slow, like in a parking lot its amazing how futuristic it seems when he disables the "noise" - it's totally silent, very dangerous. So I think this is a good directive.
The difference is China made me do it vs. I chose to do it.
I don’t think so, at least not in any “sensible” way. DOS, x86, and IBM PC compatibles (and what came out of that) are very much intertwined. You could make something for RISC-V that looks like DOS in a lot of ways (command prompt, filesystem...), and maybe is similarly structured, but no program, or driver, would work with it unless you have full blown PC emulation—in which case you’d just run PC DOS.

That’s part of what I originally meant: DOS is so barely even any OS at all, almost any software for it still does a lot of talking to the hardware itself.
There are two kind of languages: the ones everybody hate, and the ones nobody use.

Maybe elevate the debate?
> What is also true is that most people do not properly estimate the number of calories they consume each day.

I don't have a reference handy, but I have read studies that show that when people self-report calorie consumption from memory they tend to underestimate by a large margin, reporting in the vicinity of 50-70% of actual consumption.

You can't get closer than 10% accuracy given that nutritional labels can be off by that much, and you aren't getting that unless you are making all your own food and weighing everything with a food scale.

A restaurant meal can vary by hundreds of calories based on how much dense fat like oil or butter is in it, and look identical each time.
One of my favorite online April Fools' gags from recent years was when it was announced Scala would become Skala and all of the keywords would switch to German [0]. `val` `var` and `def` would all keep their uniform length by becoming `unveränderliche`, `opportunistisch` and `verfahrensweise` :-)

[0] https://www.scala-lang.org/blog/2017/04/01/announcing-skala....
Added to the TODO section in the repo. I agree that it seems pretty doable to implement digital signatures, and similarly to support encrypting and password-protecting URL Pages.

Since this has received more attention than I expected, I'd be willing to put the time in to implement this.
This strikes me as an appeal to nature. So what if our ancestors survived without knowing better? We're all alive today despite horrific lack of food safety through the ages, not thanks to it. We have every reason to use modern, hard-earned scientific knowledge to ward off easily preventable diseases.
For 2, it's unlikely. When pushed on DRM shutdowns and loss of use, surviving businesses usually refund purchases. It's going to be really tough to show harm, when the purchase has been refunded (or offered to be refuneded).
Bridge API Explorer Demo (2014)
Hmm. SHA-256 will be sunsetting probably within our lifetime due to the exponential nature of our computers. Which is probably why I assumed you'd be speaking about that function.

But a break in ECC would be...something extreme IMHO and according to multiple researchers, I believe, would happen after SHA-256 because ECC is more settled mathematics.
I don't know where you live where a healthy grocery bill is less than $10 per day per person _including_ eating out occasionally. This is with very few organic ingredients (basically I only buy organic if it costs roughly the same). Organic bill would be at least 50% more.

Where I live it costs about 40-60, depending on the restaurant, to eat out once, and a single trip to a grocery store is rarely less than $100 (and that's not enough for a week).
Same, I had this from years. Strange to see it here.
Perl in Latin: https://metacpan.org/pod/Lingua::Romana::Perligata
Food portions and being (or acting) unable to finish all but the daintiest serving sizes definitely has a class component to it, at least in the US. I think this behavior's shifted "down" a notch or so, alongside fitness-as-a-class-marker (see also: athleisure wear) as the upper-middle and more perceptive anxious/striving middle classes have latched onto it. In tech circle's I'd guess it's very common, they consisting largely of those two class groups (using a Fussellian system of classification, here).

Of course our meal serving sizes do probably vary more than in most (saner) countries. On the low end of the dining-out spectrum, one is often served enough food for two or more meals. There's an "if I don't feel stuffed to the point of nigh-immobility, I got ripped off" attitude in that sector of the market.
Using a phone to steal baseball signs [video]
It's not "wrong" in the sense of being intrinsically unsafe, but IMHO it's a bad habit which can tempt to insecurity in the end.

When working with external files a programmer almost has to work with the framework, and once (s)he does that the framework - well, a modern framework - would take care of the security details and do it right.

When working inline it's too easy to add a script tag manually, and from there it's a bit too easy for someone in the team to miss something (write a js without the hash/nonce and not notice the warning) or talk him/herself down to lowering security ("importing this 3rd party js is too hard, lets use just a nonce and forget about hashes", "this policy is too constraining, it's just a SMALL script, no risk here").

When working in a team, it's much better to have a hard and fast rule which forces everyone to work right. There's really no reason to use inline when using external files works really well now - and is apparently better for responsiveness too.
Title needs (2016), yeah?
The article you just read told you that the teams working on critical software have to be cheap, not good. That's not "just rabble-rousing." That's a scandal.

As you say, you're commenting without having any experience with the issue, but, as you can imagine, there's very little overlap between cheap and good.