skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Trust me. We, sea farmers, would love to breed only strictly herbivorous fishes. Would made our life much, much easier and exponentially increase the benefits. Feeding fishes is really expensive.

The small problem is that the taste of this fishes is plain awful and _nobody_wants_to_buy_it_.

There are plenty of cow breams in the wild, but you rarely will find it in your fish shop. And if you eventually find it, will be a really cheap product. Try it. Most people will not buy it twice.

Investors aren't stupid. They risk a lot of their money and put incredible efforts to breed carnivorous fishes for a logical reason. Everybody loves its taste and are willing to pay good money for it!.
Awsome. Also of the opinion it is one of the best series in recent times and I thought there wouldn't be a next season. I wonder why it was released under a different name on Netflix.

Although I must say I like the ending of the series very much. Do you know where it will air?
This was already discussed in great detail (greater than such minor thing should be) in the comments to the first and next chapter. And, by the way, Lispworks also allows it (see here: https://github.com/vseloved/rutils/pull/39 - a person even bothered to provide a fix to make it work there). So, get over it: this book is not about nitpicking but about trying to explain things in an intelligible and accessible manner. A luxury I didn't always have with these topics...
> I can't imagine this with a straight face

If it works it ain't stupid. That's good enough for me.

> Even a small fender bender changes my driving rapidly for a good period of time.

That's always a good thing. Not sure what helps long-term other than commitment to a wonky habit.

Like a good engineer, I do a post-mortem after any incident or near-incident. Crashes, tickets, brake-slams, etc. Unfortunately a lot of near-incidents are of other drivers that no amount of preparation can prevent, e.g. drivers turning onto your road severely under speed, drivers stopping short (10+ car lengths) near lights to be nice and let someone turn into or across the road.
Another fun fact about Elsevier: In their contract with university libraries they exclude the right of fair use as described in the US copyright law. That means one can download papers, but technically mustn't use the data found in them without consent. This is just ridiculous.
The plane gets subsidies: there are no taxes on fuel for example.
FWIW Sardinia has one of the lowest crime rates in Italy. Thoae factors might be good predictors but the paper does not appear to quantify the effect.
I flew out of Heathrow just the other week, and I'm pretty sure BA doesn't have enough staff to accept checked baggage and get it onto the right plane without any IT systems.
> More like a dozen of major war.

That could also be another reason why western armies are better organized, they simply have more experience waging nation wide global wars.
And you don't need a 'very large' set of moves in the first place. 100 wheel positions are enough to give you 1-degree accuracy near neutral, and moderate but sufficient accuracy for strong turns. If you're looking at a delta from the previous position, 30 will do the job. Multiply that by 10 to 40 positions for the pedals, run the whole thing at 20Hz, and you're good to go.
Would be interesting to hear his opinion on this. It's awesome anyway that all of the source is just in the open. I often use it as a sanity check for my own code when I'm dealing with messaging and VoIP.
You mean, modern English keyboard layouts! Square brackets require alt(gr) on my keyboard. Seriously, most European layouts are ridiculously coding-unfriendly.
> I hope their CEO becomes homeless.

Not having experienced homelessness myself, this still isn't something I would wish in anyone.
I am assuming "never done illegal drugs" is probably what you mean.
Seems like software failures are a common occurrence in british banks and airports. Perhaps a culture of corner cutting, and calling it agile, might be the cause?
Ask HN: Couldn't become Senior in 10 years, what is next?
I have around 10 years of experience in software development. But I still miss critical points a lot. Because of my silly mistakes in the past, I am afraid of making decision independently and asking for help most of the time.

I still need assistance on bigger things which I am doing. (just for comparison) I can create something like Apache Kafka storage engine in 2-3 days (of course I am not demanding it would be 100% production ready). I work really hard, I do work outside of work hours, when my peers are enjoying their life in cinema or restaurants.

But I still couldn't become a Senior which I really admire. I have a "Senior" title in my job title already for 3-4 years, but it doesn't feel like I am one, I am not satisfied, it feels like people misuse this Senior title.

Help me to fight my depression

UPD 1: when mentioned Kafka, I wanted to say that, I can do the work if I things are clear, in case of Kafka I know how their storage engine works, I can replicate it. But if it was just a task, to create message queue, probably I would fail to come up with Kafka solution and their trade-offs
Yeah, I was honestly surprised this was about a real rocket, and not some sort of effort to get electron more efficient.
The SpaceX reason for doing barge landings rather than just fishing the rockets out of the sea is that salt water is very damaging to the rocket. Landing on the barge requires active directional control.

Most of the Soyuz deceleration is done with parachutes, I'm not sure how that scales to a whole first stage.
The decline and approaching demise of Christian Science
WSL2 is already available in the Windows Insiders Fast Ring. It is, indeed, a VM running on top of HyperV.
"The advantage of a "safety net" has a big fight on his hands against the big disadvantage of "who's going to maintain this shit when that rock-star theorem guy is gone?". Or the theorem guys are very expensive in the first place, so it's cheaper or easier to hire multiple people who have to use unit tests like everybody else. " - That's because we're an immature field. Something like this will eventually have to come out in order to fix the crisis in software.

We're currently the early explorers of a field, mostly composed practices & tips and tricks that we think help but can't be sure. We're like barber-surgeons before it turned into a true profession.
I think you could probably just parallel connect the quartz clock terminals on the cameras.

As long as your leads didn't have too much capacitance, it ought to just work.

The phase shifting you can do in software by (for example) restarting the camera hundreds of times till by chance it starts a frame with the phase offset you want, and then just run on from there.
I got some in-ear ones for $30 and they're amazing, I'm in love. Great quality, they always just work, and they're super convenient.
Specifically, €400 per person assuming they were flying to Lisbon: https://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/travel/passenger-right... . If OP hasn’t claimed already, then it’d probably be a good idea to do that before October 31st though.
Every newspaper headline ever, is a form of clickbait.
Quite a sad ending for a security vulnerability that can probably be fixed by correcting a few permissions.

Sayinf privilege escalation doesn't count because you need to place a file on the file system is a nonsense excuse. It's saying "yeah well it's not our problem that we give a process full system rights because the user already opened something else in low privilege mode".
Note that the former and current Editors-in-Chief of that journal are both UC Berkeley biologists (also huge critics of paywalled science).
It’s not a city, but I’ve just spent 10 days working remotely from the Isle of Jura, population 200, off the west coast of Scotland.
I work in finance as a programmer, and whilst often need to spend time with traders and quants, this time away was a great opportunity to get my head down and get stuck into some issues that I normally don’t get time for.
The best thing was that my daughter could spend time with her cousins and I could do trail running at random times of the day. Seriously considering doing this more often!
The basic problem with the alternative of open access journals seems to be the incentives to get as many articles out as possible to reap the per-article publication fees, which ends up affecting review/editing quality.

Have there been experiments in yet other, more decentralized models of academic publishing? Think something like Arxiv but with more features for discussion/review/endorsments by other researchers in the field, maybe?
I was referring to WSLv2 here, so technically there is a hypervisor involved at the root level hosting the first WINE instance in the chain.

Further recursion WINE => Cygwin => WINE however will not require more nesting of hypervisors.
5 Best Books about Isaac Newton
Not even in recent times; since Lockerbie they’ll offload your bags if you’re not on the flight.

If BA put aircraft in the air without any idea who was on them, they’d be rapidly forced to land again with the threat of being shot down.
What even is error handling?
> the rendering is what turns that HTML into graphics and letters on your screen

I use a series of -1-days in conjunction with websockets to deliver the latest hemmorhaging-edge experience, streaming the rendered byte stream straight to your monitor.
Am I correct in thinking WSL2 needs Hyper-V to be enabled?

What's the advantage of it versus running Ubuntu in a VM and using putty?
I know that complaining about typos is boring, but Neil Armstrong is consequently spelled Amstrong. Is this intentional? He's in the center of the whole calendar.
Do you have a source for any of this nonsense?
I have on multiple occasions been boarded by pen and paper in the US when technical issues prevented the electronic systems from being used - somehow airline/ground staff in the US often seem more empowered to do this sort of thing than their European counterparts.
I wouldn't be surprised if this is for backwards compatibility with older games (the linked twitter "exploit" is certainly due to many games writing files in their own folders) and avoiding the need to show the UAC prompt when installing dependencies (VC++ runtimes, etc) in many newer games - especially if you take into consideration Steam's Big Picture mode and that it needs to be usable with a controller (though perhaps the Steam Controller can also function as a regular desktop mouse, assuming it doesn't rely on Steam itself to move the cursor around - which may not work when the UAC prompt is shown - and on the other hand some older games do need to run as Administrator and/or a compatibility mode that shows a UAC prompt, so perhaps SC can work with that).

BTW...

> Are you sure that a free game made of garbage by an unknown developer will behave honestly? Do you believe that for a 90% discount you will not get a hidden miner?

...beyond this being FUD, games do not need to run with Adminstrator privileges to put hidden miners and even if they did, all they'll need to do is simply... show the UAC prompt. So many things show it that people will accept it anyway, especially when they're trying to start a game. But more importantly, such a game will be removed instantly from Steam and thus wont spread much while the developer could be sued (before publishing anything on Steam you have to give them your full details) making the entire endeavor not worth the effort.

Though of course this issue can be taken advantage of outside of Steam.
How Lyft and Uber have gamified work
> I don't even want to read the article. I am on UC's side whatever happened.

Nothing in particular happened. You should read that article. It's good stuff coming straight from UC.
But you don't actually need IT systems to record who is on the flight - all you need is a pre-printed list of legit passengers and a pen.
> but then just assumes that computational complexity and O-notation are known.

At the bottom, you can find a reference to the previously published chapters. Complexity & big-O was addressed in the initial. (This is part of a book, all the org details are explained in part 1)

> There is no path compression.

The second variant is path compression. Yes, it may also be implemented in find, but it will make the code more complicated, in my view.

> And then, the uf-union operation: No practical union-find implementation accesses the list of all entries in this operation.

You are correct here. I'll make a change, thanks.

> Also, uf-add seems to allow adding new entries to the data structure but does not add them to the points list

This isn't needed here as it is supposed that we already have the list of points, it's just not arranged for efficient disjoint test. I, actually, had the reference to it, initially, but removed as I considered it redundant. I
ll think of adding it back.
Location: Viseu, Portugal

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocated: Yes

Technologies: C, C++, C#, Java, Python, Ruby, JavaScript, Lua, Go, Erlang/OTP, Objective-C, Swift, Android, iOS, React, Svelte, Django, Flask, Rails, Node, TensorFlow, PyTorch, PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQL Server

Résumé/CV: https://www.icloud.com/iclouddrive/07cXpJ3YPpq19uAyJ0InJgfig...

Email: vmsousapereira@gmail.com

Currently developing an app similar to Google Forms for the European Health Data Evidence Network project. Previously developing classifiers for automated mammogram triage in a clinical setting.

Looking for any interesting opportunities.
It may be a difference between domestic and international flights.
Do you have a source for this nonsense? I want to laugh at it.
The SuperH-3, Part 2: Addressing Modes – The Old New Thing
Beat the Heat This Summer with These Techniques
Only if you allowed the website to run its JavaScript. There are tools to restrict and more people should use those tools.
However fast it is, it's going to have a tough time beating /usr/bin/fgrep.
Personally for the same price I would go by rail - chiefly because of legroom.
Walking in Heavy Thunderstorm at Night in NYC
But there is a reasonable motivation. Some old games and some other software often don't run well on modern Windows (or sometimes at all). It can be possible to patch them to work but not always and even this relies on motivated and talented fans.
How would that work? Specifically:

- which regulator has the power to fine a company when it didn't do anything wrong?

- how would you prevent abuse, e.g. if I want to destroy your small business, I can just spend a few thousand dollars on a robocall campaign selling your products (not even claiming to be you)
> not enough information to mux an H.264 stream.

The parser is inserted after demux and before decode.

Yes, xPS are also located and decoded. My comment wasn't meant to be an enumeration. Specific tasks depend on the complexity of the bitstream syntax.
> To forestall that eventuality, a local group called the Associazione Amici dell’Olivetti ELEA 9003 is raising funds

While I can understand how the nostalgia factor elicits this kind of behaviour, I can't help but think there are many better causes.
These sorts of new functional languages coming out will be a boon for jetbrains. Imagine doing program synthsis in an ide?
Tardigrades, the toughest animals on Earth, have crash-landed on the moon
> I would argue that the legality of this doesn't matter; there's a huge technical problem in that there's no authenticity guarantees at all when it comes to caller ID and the entire feature is badly designed and has always been open to abuse.

There is, at least for foreign calls: assuming US provider A gets an incoming call from the country B's operator C, then A has to verify if the phone number supplied by C is in the country phone number range of country B. If there's a mis-match, deny the connection.
I was thinking exactly about effective altruism!
I really like the approach.
Yeah - the GGP is talking about just letting anyone go though:

> let anyone onboard with […] sufficient story about buying one

> some people might get a free ride

As dagw’s comment points out they’re using the pen and paper approach; however, it takes longer and missed slots/out of place crews can cascade catastrophically.
The big point Lidsky was making was that, for general reasons, DT fusion reactors will have lousy volumetric power density, compared to fission reactors.

So in addition to the points you make there, let's look at ITER's power density. Dividing the gross fusion power of ITER by the reactor (not plasma) volume, it will be about 0.05 MW/m^3.

In contrast, the power density of a PWR (gross thermal power divided by the volume of the reactor vessel) is about 20 MW/m^3.

ITER is worse by a factor of 400. Lidsky was being generous to fusion reactors, compared to this. MIT's ARC concept is about 0.5 MW/m^3, also much worse.

Lidsky's point is still valid, 35 years later, because it was based on generic arguments. Pfirsch and Schmitter were making basically the same argument in Europe at the time. Had they all been listened to!
Is all this paid for with large loans from the USA?
This program re-invented find + egrep.

It is written in Rust which isn't available on anything other than Linux, OS X and Windows.

I'll just stick to /usr/bin/find and /usr/bin/egrep programs. That works just fine without having to port Rust before trying to build a re-invention of find and egrep.
Thanks for the info! Is there any resource online that I can look into to learn more? I'm not certain I know how audio interleaving works.
You can do 640x64@665fps with v1 camera, and 640x128@667fps with v2 camera:
https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?f=43&t=2125...

In tools directory you can use *_s tools to get double FOV vertically while keeping the framerate. So you can get 640x128_s@665fps/640x256_s@667fps for v1/v2 camera.

There real limit for v2 camera is 1007fps, with can be achieved with 640x75 or 640x150_s tools. You can reduce vertical resolution below 75, but you will not get more than 1007fps (if you find out how to raise that limit, please shout! Deal for raspiraw high framerate capturing basically is "halve vertical resolution and get double framerate").
Israel has relinquished all control of Gaza in 2005, and hasn't been an occupying force there since:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israeli_disengagement_from_Gaz...

Gaza residents have been in control of their own fate since at least 2005. Unfortunately they elected Hamas, a terror organization, to be their government. Hamas predictably declared war on Israel:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palestinian_rocket_attacks_on_...

Gaza Palestinians have fired over 30,000 rockets on Israeli civilian population centers since the Israeli occupation of Gaza has ended.

Current state of Gaza isn't occupation, and certainly not "apartheid". It's a small, weak entity waging murderous war on a much stronger country.

If a small nation fired 30,000 rockets on US civilians, the US would annihilate it. Israel is being merciful in Gaza. It has to, partly, because of anti-semitic propaganda such as you cited.

That propaganda is a major reason Gaza residents elected Hamas. Arguments such as "Israel is just a colonial force and should be eliminated" feed Gazans' fantasies of destroying Israel, which is Hamas's explicit agenda.

Hamas charter explicitly states that its goal is to kill every Jew in the world, and certainly in Israel:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hamas_Covenant#Anti-Semitism

This is the organization currently in control of Gaza, elected by the majority of Gaza's residents.

It's convenient to ignore these realities and just paint Israel as the villain and Hamas/Gazans as victims, as you have done. Unfortunately, simplistic positions such as yours only support and embolden extremists like Hamas and feed into further violence, continuation and escalation of this conflict.
Section 230: The 26 Words That Helped Make the Internet a Mess
Or a culture of outsourcing.
Beijing to Shanghai is 1200km and and the high-speed link there seems to thrive just fine
I guess when you present magic, people get skeptical ;)

But seriously, I hope you guys do well, thanks for responding to all these skeptical comments
I agree the situation with Steam is not good on Windows. It’s already in a very privileged position because it can take full control of the screen with overlays, access controllers, and silently install games, all without the user ever seeing a single UAC prompt. I doubt those functional aspects will change in future.

I’m glad the issues are getting more attention and hope Valve finds effective ways to harden their client. This is needed despite the walled garden they have.
Wix still requires work to encode designs into html pages with interactivity. The use of this tool is to jump straight from designs to those initial pages with essentially no work. It also will be a lot more versatile with respect to the type of designs it accepts and can generate.

Even if you wouldn't pay for this I know a lot of high-revenue generating businesses that would. The time savings afforded by this tool (if it works) would be incredible.
Oh I would, and that he may go completely broke too, and die miserable, alone, and in pain. These people's greed has caused enormous harm and cost uncountable lives. That's what keeping this knowledge to yourself does, otherwise our doctors would still be doing bloodletting and sacrificing small animals. And in a certain way, we still are. Which doctor has the money to access all those journals? Lost of clues to a cure for lots of diseases are probably buried somewhere in expensive journals.

But noo, please for the love of money withhold the doctor that information, let him pay thousands of dollars for it, so that he will not read any of it, and let his patients suffer and die. Like they did when we were still doing bloodletting.
It "reinvented" it and made it dramatically faster. Rust is also available on FreeBSD. I don't think you actually need Rust to run ripgrep. It's not like it's an interpreted language.
You sound a lot like me before I went vegetarian a few years back. I was always aware of the cognitive dissonance, knowing that I couldn't reconcile eating meat with my other values.
Note that the palestinians themselves also don't really seem to acknowledge jews as citizen of Israel or as entitled to their own state (calling Israel "the zionist entity", and not even representing their neighbour on a map in schoolbooks). Also, note that this view is also shared by a lot of arab countries.

This indeed doesn't paint a very bright future for the region.
The WSL2 install command is ( https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/wsl2-install )

Enable-WindowsOptionalFeature -Online -FeatureName VirtualMachinePlatform

which suggests it's a virtual machine.
California Struggles to Sprawl in an Environmentally Responsible Way
I could see this taking off if month names are closer to local particularities.
At least in Europe going to/from the UK is a lot more cumbersome than to another EU country, since they are not in the Schengen area.

It is far easier to fly to Switzerland than to the UK.
Australia has a lot more protections in place around the employee<->employer relationship. A lot more.

For instance, you can't legally be sacked without notice[0], or pay[1]. (Unless you're not an employee. Contractors can have other stipulations in place.)

However, all casuals, employees and contractors alike are protected by the National Employment Standards. [2] Which includes, in the Fair Work Information Statement, a right to freedom from association from your employer. That part of the statement is what this ruling attacks.

[0] https://www.fairwork.gov.au/ending-employment/notice-and-fin...

[1] https://www.fairwork.gov.au/ending-employment/notice-and-fin...

[2] https://www.fairwork.gov.au/employee-entitlements/national-e...
Easiest way to avoid flicker is to light the scene with 1000lm or 5000lm cheap leds with led driver (they power the led with 38V/1.5A DC for 5000lm). Total cost of led+driver is less than 9$ with free shipping on aliexpress.