skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't think most people have a separate modem - all in one modems is how the UK does it.

I measure from my actual elderly laptop running over the Fastest devolo POE kit.

I do need to investigate getting a better router than the standard one Voda provide.
The exploit was patched in iOS 12.3, not known since 12.3. Apple probably knew for longer, fixed it in 12.3 and reverted the patch (somehow) in 12.4.

If you want to make your point, this is one of the worst examples you can take as it is an old exploit, which has been patched and now works again. The code should be in the public after the patch anyway if a researcher found it.
The best way to tell is to try it the modern way and then look at the assembly code generated on something like godbolt.org. If it ends up being less efficient then you change it to accept a non-const reference to store the result in as a parameter instead.

Though if you'll be calling the same function repeatedly to accumulate content into a single container it is far more efficient to have a function with an output reference rather than returning a new container. This will result in fewer memory allocations and you can also pre-allocate the size once before calling those functions.

On the part of tooling it might be nice if there was a way to annotate a function so that it creates a warning if the compiler cannot use copy-elision for the return value. (To be honest I haven't checked the documentation for this specific thing)
... just don't do anything that would land you in jail.

> They will call you eco-terrorists, like they called french revolutionaries murderers,

In US they will call you a last Tuesday's shooter.
An interesting development, and a useful contribution to the field.

For those of you still looking for perceptually uniform colour maps, including rainbows, check out the work of Peter Kovesi [1].

Personally, I'm still on the lookout for the 'perfect' colourmap that allows me to plot line graphs with a moderate number of curves (up to, say, nine) such that they are all distinct (i.e., nicely 'spaced' in colour) but have identical lightness -- which I'm assuming is the same thing as greyscale equivalent -- so as not to emphasize any one curve over another. Of course, the curves would then be indistinguishable when printed out in greyscale, but that's not important to me.

A colleague of mine directed me to the work of Maureen Stone [2], but I get the feeling that those colours are not perceptually identical (not that I've checked...).

[1] https://peterkovesi.com/projects/colourmaps/
[2] http://ksrowell.com/blog-visualizing-data/2012/02/02/optimal...
> But that didn't stop the Debian developers, who maintain that package, to allow USBGuard daemon to start with zero configuration

Ok so you might install it then lose HID access?

Sounds like a bad default config.
it would be more effectiveif the northern hemisphere started paying a rainforest tax to the southern as proposed by the likes of prince charles
“Compare Yourself To Who You Were Yesterday, Not To Who Someone Else Is Today.” - JBP
>> To be honest, I find all the metric gaming about number of papers and citations to be ridiculous.

That's the main issue, isn't it? Citations are a bit like tokens that can be exchanged for funding, so they become a commodity that people are incentivised to hoard and trade. That is just the worse kind of environment to promote good quality research. The only thing it can promote is ...lots of citations.
Just work until you die. I don't see the problem.
> The exploit was patched in iOS 12.3, not known since 12.3. Apple probably knew for longer, fixed it in 12.3 and reverted the patch (somehow) in 12.4.

Huh? Am I misreading the timeline? iOS 12.3 was released May 13, and I see the view restriction removed (Label:-Restrict-View-Commit) on May 20... which is almost exactly 3 months ago: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/project-zero/issues/detail?id=18... https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT210118
> Bolsonaro is the worst leader this country has ever had since the military dictatorship.

The military dictatorship's human rights record was horrible and perverse, but at least they had better technical management and were nationalists. It's crazy we're down to the level of saying "well, but at least" when talking about the military dictatorship, but it is what it is.

Embrapa, Embraer, Petrobras, Eletrobras, the Rio - Niterói bridge, the nuclear power plants in Angra dos Reis, the nuclear power plant in Itaipu, the satellite launch station in Alcântara, among many others, were investments of the military dictatorship.

The current guy on the other is an entreguista and wants foreign military forces to have authority in Alcântara. A que ponto chegamos?!

I think Bolsonaro is the worst leader this country has had since, well, since pretty much recorded history.
How else do it aggregate to the sum of all on earth? Climate change do not care about borders
Gonna give my 2 cents, bear in mind I'm in Brazil and am involved in projects related to the Amazon forest.

My problem with all this are some things:

* One problem I have is that during the last years Amazon savagery was going uncontrollable, no one cared, especially BBC, now that a president was elected that is not aligned with their point of view was elected, this became a front news issue.

* Assuming this is all true (and bear in mind, it isn't always) that fire was in Brazil's frontier, not just Brazil, the article forgot that part.

* One more point is: the supposed German and Norway money to "help maintain the forest", if you need to learn anything from investigative journalism, is to follow the money. Norway had a mining operation in the middle of Amazon[0] - the thing they are supposed to prevent! Funny enough, that mining rig polluted all the area [1] and they settled down not paying the locals, that are still protesting. I really wonder if that Amazon fund was really to support and protect our forest or to pay off NGOs to ignore what they were doing over there. Bonus: this all happened in the previous "good" government administration.

I really worry about the forest and was in Sao Paulo when that happened two days ago, but I really suspect the politics around it.

[0] - http://theconversation.com/the-world-protests-as-amazon-fore...

[1] - https://www.tnp.no/norway/panorama/toxic-waste-from-norwegia...
YouTube's management UI's performance in Firefox has been terrible since the Polymer migration (a baffling choice since Polymer was already clearly a failed initiative when they undertook that migration) and looks like it will never be fixed.

Hangouts-in-Gmail has had a memory leak in Firefox for more than a year eventually freezes its tabs.

When you're a monopoly, you can get away with a lot.
> I wish I could install Firefox or Chrome from a decade ago as easily as I can install the latest versions.

You can, on Windows. The secret is the system keeping backwards compatibility in mind for its core APIs, something that most desktop APIs on Unix (outside of X11) do not do.
In addition to what others have said, the UPS driver is an employee of UPS and gets benefits, PTO, etc. The DoorDash courier is a contractor, not an employee, and gets no benefits. The same goes for many emerging courier services: Postmates, Uber, Lyft, etc. People joining these services as couriers are getting burned in ways beyond what DoorDash has arranged for their couriers.

A DoorDash courier makes like $5/delivery. Most couriers work nights and get ~5 deliveries in a night. That’s $25/night or $750/month before gas, car maintenance, increased car insurance payments due to their courier job, etc.

For people who take this on as a second job, it’s barely worth it. For people who do this for a primary job, it’s a lot of work to barely keep your head above water.

As for the issue of tipping your food courier, I see it like this: you tip the pizza delivery guy, why not the DoorDash guy?
There's only one person in the thread even suggesting anything close to "removing sovereignty", yet you're already seeing a horde of enemies.
Why is .net core not taking the world by storm ? Because most 'real .net devs' still work on .NET 4.x legacy windows apps.
20 years later, and still nobody's even come close to PHP's ease of deployment
One problem with using different debug macros in your debug build is that any libraries you link in must also be using the same flags. This is not necessarily possible for binary releases as they will assume certain standard library flags to exist in the debug builds (like iterator checking levels).

At work we don't use a debug build in the traditional sense, it's what you call a no-optimisations build where the code is compiled without most optimisations but otherwise the flags are the same as a release build. Some teams also go a step further and compile most of the code in release but some of their code with optimisations disabled.
Google Is Discontinuing Google+ Hangouts on Air on September 12
Could still be several violent hailstorms. A thousand years is long enough for a regionally periodic weather pattern to recur and coincide with the presence of a group of travellers.
I wasn't going to comment because I don't have time to do research for this. There was a website collected all edited photos by CNN a few years ago, I just don't have time to do this kind of analysis. You can basically say I 'feel' them are biased because a few photos I saw on BBC. Another typical thing happen is that the Chinese edition would word differently than the English one. Just yesterday, NYT published an article about a Chinese student run college press. Apparently the interview was done in February, and they just decide to publish it now after these students published content against violent protest in HK (I am all for the peaceful part, and against violence and British flag /US flag waving in protests though) The Chinese version of the article in title says this students website only manufacture fake stories, the English title is slightly better. And when they speak about the editor, they make association with negative words (such as North Korea, because he lives in a Chinese city of North). It is typical propaganda techniques. I have to say, journalism is dead. We don't have time to verify, no patience to wait for the truth coming out, I have chosen not to read news. We are wasting too much time on politics I think. Unfortunately on Hacker News, there are still politics, mostly about China.
46,225 mm2 chip
56x larger than the biggest GPU ever made
400,000 cores
78x more cores
18 GB on-chip SRAM
3000x more on-chip memory
100 Pb/s interconnect
33,000x more bandwidth

This thing is like 8" x 8" and consumes 15 kilowatts of power. Seems like a supercomputer in 8" x 8" form factor?
From a sufficiently abstract point of view, one could argue that classic DBMSs are already looking like small operating systems:

- are composed of multiple processes; can include process management code

- can access hardware directly (for efficient arrangement, caching and retrieval of data)

- include support for multiple users, concurrent sessions

- stored procedures require compiler tooling and runtime (VM)

- can be platform-independent, with an abstraction layer connecting them to the underlying OS
Please stop.

It is not the fault of the current government. Burning happens every year in the Amazon, and everywhere across the world.

The leftist party is using international media to alarm against the current government.

There are also investigations being carried out on these burnings, as there are indications that several are criminals and were executed by NGOs in this region. Those are the same who have lost benefits (money) in recent weeks.

Yes, it is the responsibility of the current government to intervene, hold responsible and take steps to prevent this from occurring or diminishing its impact in the future. It is worth remembering that this government is only 8 months old.

People behave as if previous governments were constantly extinguishing fire and that in the last 16 days, "by the current government", the water has run out and started to set fire to everything.

The problem of Amazonian care comes from decades of neglect, and this government is only 8 months old. There should be no external intervention. Other countries (first world or not, there are no excuses) should reforest as much as they can for the global good and not just point the finger at this region (important, of course).

NGOs in Brazil are almost totally corrupt, they are cancer here in Brazil. As well as much of politics.

Many forget or do not know that former President Lula [1] assumed in interviews that his government lied about important statistical data, such as hunger and misery in Brazil to impact abroad and then present the true numbers as the savior of this country. Pure manipulation.

The current government is revisiting all research departments through a thorough process to check all numbers that were presented as true and many are questionable.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M5bOtqmvJHE (in Portuguese only, sorry)
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Equador tried asking for that, but it was ignored: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/ecuador-asks-worl...
https://drewdevault.com/2019/03/25/Rust-is-not-a-good-C-repl...
It always amuses me how people spend 4$ on a cup of coffee, but refuse to pay 99 cents for an essential productivity tool. If payed GMail means that they actually listen to their users when desigining their interfaces, it sounds like a positive change.
We're talking about Python frameworks, so "all of them". It's not like they're optimized to win req/s competitions or run on embedded nanocontrollers.

"Developer productivity" is so vague, I'd regard it as weasely if it would be in a framework's description.

What's the developers aim and workflow? Depending on that, you can probably make an argument for most frameworks on the list.

- Django is your all-batteries included framework for standard CRUD with an integrated admin interface. For "average" jobs that feeds the productivity.

- But then you can make the argument that this approach gets in the way if you deviate from the norm, and Flask is the new productive toy.

- And isn't all the hubbub about a "pythonic" style getting in the way? Web2Py has some magic that might not be mainstream, but is just bound to ramp up productivity! (No experience myself, just using this for the argument and for nostalgia when every mention of it brought the main developer in the thread, arguing about this, just like redux today)

- But hey, man, we're all doing JS frontends and just need a web scale API. Erm, okay, then Django Rest Framework? The various Flask addons? FastAPI?

- I'm an ex-00s-Java developer who misses writing XML by hand. What's best for my productivity? Well, what about the endless joys of writing YAML by hand! Use connexion...

Salt this discussion with complaints about speed (charge of the Rust brigade), deployment hassles (Gophers emerge from the ground) and the collective "this isn't static and thus we're doooomed!" outcries (erm, Haskell?).

(And from the Waldorf & Statler balcony, enterprise programmers who get paid by the hour, laughing about "productivity")
Getting started with React Hooks with step by step examples
Energy harvesting results comparison with two types of solar cells
It's also about UX, accessibility, readability etc which often become a mess if you browse the desktop version on mobile. I also resort to the desktop version sometimes but it's very seldom the mobile version is actually missing content. Besides, I think most people have no idea that "Browse desktop version" even exists.
Businesses collect it, but it's not levied on businesses.

How do you explain the fact that businesses can reclaim VAT they've paid, but consumers can't?

The only explanation is that VAT is a tax paid by consumers, not by businesses.
I run my own email server as well, and I've been using postfix/dovecot quite happily with zero issues. I've been contemplating opensmtpd as well, though I'm not sure where that stands when it comes to being run in production environments. Also, reconfiguring mailservers is a PITA, I'd rather stick with a setup which just works.

Could someone explain why one might want to use qmail (or this, its newest incarnation) over postfix or opensmtpd? Would I gain anything by shifting to qmail or opensmtpd?
Vivaldi 2.7
> Hopefully you don't transmit the password and are doing challenge/response so that you don't even have it when the user logs in.

Wasn't challenge/response / SRP authentication debunked ?

https://www.nccgroup.trust/us/about-us/newsroom-and-events/b...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2859470
This article says it's making a "DLT". But it doesn't define what a "DLT" is.

Great.
I'm all for bashing AMP but I can't remember a single time I've had to get out of AMP to get it working. Do you have any examples?
Even if true, by killing Beria, he probably saved more Soviet citizens from a horrible death than those killed by Hitler.
Wouldn’t it be enough to checkout the commit where a-x.0 was updated, rather than the last known commit where a is at x.0? That way, if the packagr built successfully at that commit, you know it’s a good version.

We do something similar (and the way more manual) here[0].

[0]: https://github.com/dapphub/dapptools/blob/master/overlay.nix...
I’m danish, those billions pay for our education, healthcare and daycare/nursery institution.

Most of the money went out of the country to heavy investment companies and hedge funds who exploited the fact that our vat-repayment system went from hundreds of auditors to just two people. Something we’re now battling international banks, investment funds and pension indexes to get partly back (at another great expense).

I’m not sure what society you live in, but this was such a negative impact on ours that even our most liberal political parties, who exist primarily because they want to cut taxes heavily, support re-staffing our tax-agency.
Humans do. No human is going to accept emitting less CO2 just because they live in a populous country, if other humans are allowed to emit more per person just because they live in a less populated country.
Trade sanctions would be a good start. Just don't import any agricultural products from Brazil. Make important tariffs inversely proportional to rain forest area.
I don't know if this is a false memory but I seem to recall at least one time when I saw a vendor swipe a card because chip didn't work on that particular occasion for some reason. I don't know if magnet is actually more reliable, but it does seem to be that way to me.
99% of the people who don't care about the content are more important than the 1% who do? What if it were 51%? How is it supposed to move, if the standards-setters don't move the passive consumers?
That's the problem right now in Brazil. Any criticism to the current administration is because "ideology", like that's a valid argument to invalidate anything that's said. The current president thinks there are communists in every corner.

The fires are happening, any satellite can confirm that. Easily. The the head of the public institution doing very scientific work to track that got fired because he wasn't a true "Brazilian" since he was obviously trying to hurt his country by reporting the truth.

It seems we have imported the dualism in politics from the US/Argentina and everything now now is "us" vs "them". It's impossible to have a reasonable discussion about public policies without people resorting to hidden motives and conspiracy theories.

I've followed the international news about the Amazon fires and there's very little wrong facts in them. But unfortunately they don't help our current extreme right administration so.

I hope reasonable minds prevail in the next election and we're able to elect an administration that is rational. Unfortunately, due to the increasing duopoly in politics, we'll probably have a extreme left president. It's all very sad.
What part of the EU-Mercosur agreement do you see impacting this? Soya was already imported without tariffs, and the low-tariff beef quota is just 100k tonnes, divided over the four Mercosur countries, whereas Brazil alone already produces 11 million tonnes of beef.
I was served banner ads in multiple Woot (Amazon) pages today for actual assault rifle lower receivers.
Its probably true that Julia isn't suited to real time
but then again the normal prod environments thease days are not running on a real time OS

I certainly used to write real time code for FORTRAN IV on DEC RT11 - thank goodness for the DECUS tapes for example code.
This is downvoted, but it is a fair point, that is being used as politics weapon. The Amazon forest was savaged before, but the previous administration was seen as "good".

And more than that, those supposed good funds from Germany and Norway that were basically a form of bribe for the previous administration look to the other side on the mining atrocities these countries did in the forest.
Even when you buy a physical copy it’s often just a steam activation code in an empty box.
Sorry I'm confused. If your mail server is setup for control of a domain (e.g. domain.tld), then what stops someone from putting postmaster@domain.tld in this .qmail file?
> it modernizes payments

Payment does not need modernizing. The more 'deals' and 'convenience' they introduce, the more complicated paying becomes overall. This complexity makes it for you, the consumer, more difficult to determine the actual value of the thing is you are purchasing, makes it more difficult to figure out whether you want to support the business processes that go with it.

Do the points and rewards for this transaction manipulate you in an unacceptable way into buying other things later on? Does Apple really care that much about your privacy, or will they use this information in a way that you don't like? Do you think that them having almost absolute say over what happens on your phone is a good thing or a bad thing and will this purchase endorse that or not?

You can have all kinds of answers to those questions, but do you really want to go through all of them when you buy an album on iTunes? Just keep it simple. You have this good/service and I want it. I give you money, you give me the thing. End of story.
Never change a running system!

There has probably been a lot of evolution, maybe one or two billions of years since the last common ancestor of all known life on earth. And that LCA had that system. It's a bit like ASCII.
I like this idea the most, where you wear a ring on each of your fingers. Ideally you could map individual muscles in your hand to keys, which could give you a keyboard on 1 hand that you could use with any device: phone, desktop etc.
I remember people used to say, "Emacs is a nice OS, what it lacks is a good editor". While reading the Ultimate OS paper I was thinking about Emacs. It already exists.
Is it appropriate to offer unsubstantiated medical advice on HN?
Really? Sorry then I had misunderstood the bill.
I consider such approach rather oppressive and reeking of colonialism attitudes. It sounds like: "Fuck Brasil, let's ban them from using their natural resources, while we happily keep using ours". There is literally no reason why other countries countries couldn't plant more forests to enhance their carbon depositions, now Brasil thanks to their rainforests does more of biosequestration than any other country on Earth and don't they dare doing less and not pick other nations' slack...

Also 12 years is just another arbitrary alarmist number, similarly to recently heard 18 months [1]. But in reality there is no upcoming end of the world [2].

[1]: https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-48964736

[2]: https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/observations/no-climate...