skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In case anyone reading this in the future cares, I learned that Chrome 49 was the last release to support Windows XP and Windows Vista [0]. Google dropped support for these operating systems in April 2016 with the release of Chrome 50.

[0]: https://www.ghacks.net/2015/11/11/chrome-support-for-windows...

I don't know what's up with 61 or 63, but perhaps there's a similar story there.
Perhaps the enemy obtained several of our aircraft. In the same sense as one might land a new car in a contest.
This is the consequence of the spam filters doing a good job. I too remember when consumers would clamour for better spam detections and different companies would hawk products that purported to do so.

But now that spam detection mostly works well for most people, it’s a forgotten issue. Now we have people on this thread questioning Google’s authority to filter spam because from their PoV, Google isn’t adding much value to begin with.
Not if you host it on-prem/on-your-servers
Top 7 Checkpoints To Consider During Machine Learning Production
Aircraft typically get captured on the ground, or get forced to land by threat of being shot down. “Landed”, for me, would require the enemy to actively land the plane, just as “landing a fish” requires both the fisherman’s action and moving the fish from water to land.

I also wouldn’t use “landed” for destroying an enemy plane (neither by shooting it down nor by destroying it on the ground)

That, realistically, leaves hacking the plane’s electronics and then directing it to one’s own airfield.
I haven't compared it to bazel, but if you like the description style of xmake for the project or you like lua, you can try it.
Sandstorm should have really caught on. We need to make self hosting drop dead simple so that even non-technical people can do it. The power of these mega-tech companies can only be whittled down if we take collective, well thought out action. And it is not just about tackling power imbalances. Owning your own data is a fundamental aspect of our digital lives which ought to have become simple and natural, given Moore's Law and the phenomenal device capabilities in recent years, yet somehow we are going the other way. Even as our devices become ever more capable (hardware wise), the software is moving to ever more to the Cloud and we're being locked out of the full capacities of our devices except in the narrow realm of media consumption.
As an unrelated note to the author if he reads this, it helps readability a lot to not write large amounts with all digits ($3,260,060,000) but abbreviated ($3.26bn). Think what you would do with file sizes.
I'm actually not finding this analogy helpful.

Forgive me if I'm missing something obvious, I have a newborn and am underslept.

I assume neutron star material is incredibly dense and so the rock would be unbelievably heavy. To the point that the mass would actually likely sink the boat, and then we can't throw the rock out.

OK but let's assume that the boat is somehow massive enough to support the weight of the rock. Now we've changed the scale of the other variables of the experiment in proportion to the rock/neutron star, and we're back to ground zero, are we not?
...what? Almost all luxury goods that are prized are foreign-touched in some way. Cars, jewelry, exotics...
Reminds me of a story about a professor. He has framed an old request for a grant and put it up in his office:

> I need 20000US$.

That's all it reads (with value converted to today's dollar-value for easier interpretation) - and of course it was granted.
Wasienv was created with the intention of becoming a multi-org project (even if was stared by Wasmer).

As a side note, we don't plan to monetize the projects that we open-sourced. We plan to create tools that are only needed for enterprises when running WebAssembly server-side, and will be those tools the ones that will eventually generate revenue.

Hope this clarifies the question!
Pixelbook Go review: A cheaper Pixelbook does not come without compromises
thanks for your feedback, we'll fix up the label.

previously we had a kind of MNML tv where the latest games would be replayed in the background of the registration form, however many people complained at PAX this year that they were overwhelmed by seeing the gameplay without any introduction so we started adding more text.

it's a wicked problem we're facing, thanks for your input!
Possible, but also the worst context to use land in. You land a car, but if the game host would say you landed a small airplane, there’d be a laugh from the crowd.
Please see the linked article. There's more than that.
Ask HN: How do you avoid screen fatigue?
I am a developer clocking in 10-11 hours a day (9-7). I take a 1.5 hour lunch break at noon for the gym and then another 15 min break around 4:30, yet I code for the rest of the time (or at least sit in front of the screen). I avoid simple carbs, choose whole foods, and drink a lot of water - enough to make me go to the bathroom every 1.5 hrs or so (nice way to force me to stand up and walk). I also get around 7-8:30hrs of sleep a night to avoid zombying around, and drink max one shot of espresso always before noon. I am in my late 20s.

I find that, at the end of nearly 90% of days, my eyes hurt a lot (I have 20/20 vision thank the gnu gods), I have pounding headaches, and my mood plummets, making me an unpleasant fella.

None of my colleagues have the same problem, or at least they tell me they don’t. They take less breaks, don’t exercise, and eat oreos and twixes for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, on top of three or so cans of diet coke daily (of course, not everyone does this, but some do and still none have this problem).

Evidently, this makes me upset. Have you experienced the same and been able to improve the situation? If so, how?
What is it you don't get? The parent post clearly states why this can have performance costs. Other modern frameworks like e.g. Svelte solves rendering without making templates JS.
I have a friend with a 13" MacBook Pro Retina (Early or Mid 2015) which this happened to. Nothing has ever been modified on that computer, hardware wise.
Show HN: Advanced Scheduler Heroku Add-On
You create a new test designed by your newly better-than-human language experts.
The last year I worked hard on launching my first production project, Advanced Scheduler. It is an Heroku add-on providing task scheduling as a service with an increasing number of higher value services on top. It aims to be more flexible, reliable and easy to use than existing solutions. The beta phase has just ended and it is now generally available on the Heroku Marketplace:

https://elements.heroku.com/addons/advanced-scheduler

I'd love feedback and suggestions on how to make it better. Thanks!
It’s also a hell of a lot more complicated than that. Investing is only one income source, and companies like Amazon and Walmart are counter examples to my own reduction. I think there are cultural elements at play here on why more companies don’t take a longer views and investors/certain business schools are an obvious place to look.
Dr Jim Fowler, from Ohio State Uni, explains Calculus concepts with simple examples, https://www.youtube.com/user/kisonecat/videos
In the Netherlands our main way of growing food is in greenhouses. It causes a lot of light pollution and I actually found it a quite disturbing sight when I flew over one of the greenhouse areas by night once (there are columns of light in the sky). We export lots of tomatoes, bell peppers, etc. I guess if you have space and a sunny climate the value proposition isn't there, but if you have a cooler climate, a high population density (land is very expensive), and a high-tech agriculture sector it seems to work out differently.
Hey, that's a neat fact! I did know that AVL stood for "Adelson-Velskii and Landis" but not that they were Soviet-era Mathematicians.
QML is the best you can get for adapting to the screen sizes. But it's mostly the embedded where it shows.
To be fair the original problem statement is a bit ambiguous:

> Suppose you're on a game show, and you're given the choice of three doors: Behind one door is a car; behind the others, goats. You pick a door, say No. 1, and the host, who knows what's behind the doors, opens another door, say No. 3, which has a goat. He then says to you, "Do you want to pick door No. 2?" Is it to your advantage to switch your choice?

The "opens another door, say No. 3, which has a goat" could be misinterpreted as opening the goat door being an example rather than a requirement.
Is your argument that because Huawei spends more money on marketing at Mediamarkt than other companies it must be evil? I've seen the exact same for Apple products at Mediamarkt, where it in one case even had its own floor.
Strangled to death and then burned, apparently.

For those not familiar with the period, Tyndale was executed during the reign of Henry VIII, while England was still at least nominally a Catholic nation (Henry's relationship with Catholicism is complicated). At that time Catholicism was opposed to translations of the Bible into local languages and translation was a politically and theologically charged issue. In this case, Tyndale translated certain terms in such a way as to undermine various Catholic principles and doctrines. For example using the term Congregation, implying the Bible was referring in certain passages to the Christian community as a whole, instead of the term Church which was associated specifically with the institutions of Catholicism.

King James was a protestant ruling about 70 years later, so had no problem with an English language translation, and in fact this was an opportunity to cement the basic language of protestant Biblical interpretation in the minds of the English people.
UI Developer
Company-Keastone Inc
Position-UI Developer
Location-Bangalore
Skills-CSS,HTML,Javascript,JQuery,React.js and Vue.js
Contact-kavya.yenigunti@keastone.com
Plz forward your resume who are interested candidates.
Nice, scramble suits for everyone
Great tools, good job!
we can argue all day long about why this happens. more interesting for me would be, what can i do about it.

i have noticed the same problem. since a few weeks, i can no longer reach gmail from my mail-server.

my mail volume is to small that marking mails non-spam would help. besides i nowadays mainly use email for situations where i don't have an alternative way to communicate, so when i email someone, and it gets rejected, there is no backchannel to let the recipient know about that.

reading through that thread, one solution suggests itself: don't host your email server with a provider that tolerates spammers.

does anyone have recommendations?

where can i host my own mailserver, and not suffer from being stuck in an IP block that is on any blacklists?

are there other solutions?

can i use a reputable mailserver as a proxy? so that mail gets forwarded to my own server, and mail i send out gets sent through them, but i still do all the filtering, routing, management of email addresses, storage, etc, of emails on my own server?

i know this is technically possible but which servers out there support that?
Thank you,
Is there an answer key to those?
It is really important to make it clear that:

1) Monty always opens another door (regardless of what is behind the door initially chosen by the contestant). He will never open the door the contestant chose.

2) Always opens a door with a goat behind.

3) These rules are known to the contestant

These premises are not intuitive, and some versions of the problem does not make them explicit, which is why it is more of a "gotcha" riddle.

In particular, the version quoted in Wikipedia does not make any of that clear. It just mentions the particular case of the host opening another the door with the goat. But without knowing the above "rules", this just means there is 50% chance per door now.
Yeah, I gues you can use landed in this way but you would never use it with "planes" because it would make the whole thing awkward and ambiguous.
A 1-ton neutron-star stone will be the size of a dust speck. When it is aboard, only its mass matters, and it will push the boat downwards and displace 1 ton of water. When it is at the bottom of the pool, only its volume matters, and it will displace a negligible amount of water.
I was buying computer magazines in the 90s as much for the ads than for the content. That was the printed version of newegg/ebuyer in some way. I still do browse on those occasionally even when I don’t want to buy anything just to see what’s new and where prices are. And that was a time when clock frequencies were changing month on month!
> There is no more energy efficient method of transport than oceanic freight.

Yes. But no transport at all is more efficient than even the most efficient method of transport. And food doesn't get straight from the docks onto the tables. There's usually lots of trucking involved. As you also say below.

> If you care about carbon footprint campaign for a carbon tax.

I do.

> Capitalism is extremely good at reducing transport costs and since those costs are basically denominated in hydrocarbons it already does a better than half assed job of reducing carbon footprints.

Capitalism is also extremely good at making the costs disappear, and reappear elsewhere, usually very diffused and paid by people not being parties to the transaction. That's why I am an advocate of carbon taxing - because it puts those costs front-and-center.

Now I'm not against shipping food, and I recognize the oceanic freight efficiency. I have two reasons for being interested in "alternative", more localized farming techniques: one, the ecological footprint (not just carbon) that's not accounted for, and two, robustness. I have this feeling that with current systems, we're one or two big accidents from a large humanitarian crisis. I feel it would be better if smaller groups of people could meet their basic sustenance needs with local produce - and ability to grow anything anywhere would definitely help with the varieties available.
Start early.

Benchmark with the leaders.

Be prepared to work as hard as them, and actually do it for enough years to make a difference.

Outlive them. This is what you were planning to do when you started early.

For a pursuit where skill building is a function of effort over a lifetime.

In sports I guess that would be your athletic lifetime.
Writing essays is not easy task for everyone I think. Because you need to have some writing skills and perfecr grammar. But I am bad at English so I will to improve my english proficiency in the future, sometimes I apply to https://anonymous-essay.com/college-essay.html when I need to write essay in time
"Perhaps there haven't been enough tutorials showing how to implement constant-time fixed-base scalar multiplication."
I think this is really interesting, because "the enemy landed several of our aircraft(s)" is the sort of sentence I'd have hauled a student up for using as a teacher, because 1) it's a none standard, arguably incorrect usage they've used either because they're a none native speaker or because they're trying to be clever and failing, and 2) because the plural of aircraft is aircraft. Nevertheless the author of this sentence almost certainly meant land to mean something different (shot down) than the author of the first, and we can infer the author's intended meaning despite the none standard usage.
This poorly written sentence is the sort of thing you see all the time in the real world, especially from none native speakers, children, and people writing about a topic outside their expertise. If a program can spot the difference in the usage of the word land between these two sentences and infer what the intended meaning in the second sentence is, then it's doing pretty well. Just inferring that land is used to mean something different in the two sentences is less impressive but still pretty cool and I'm not sure which claim is being made.
Ask HN: Why are finance managers paid more than software developers?
I work in a famous technology company. Today, one of the finance managers by mistake left her printed salary slip on my desk while passing me some internal documentation/policies. I was shocked to find that she earned much more than I do.

For context, I am an experienced software engineer, working in a senior position. In fact, the work my fellow S/W engineering colleagues and I do make the backbone of my company. If we quit for some reason, the company is fucked.

However, this isn't just specific to my company - a quick google search returns that this is the case in most companies.

I slog my life away working 12 hours almost, while this chick hardly works for 6 hours. Most of the time, she's checking her Facebook or changing tracks on Spotify and so forth. I understand the work she does is important, but is it more important than the guys who actually built the product itself?

Please help me understand if I'm missing something, or is it time to jump ship to somewhere else where the gravity of work I do is respected and appropriately compensated.
There is a second problem too - many really good books available only as hardcover volumes. So if you have a Kindle/iPad/whatever and want to save the trees and your own precious living place, you have to limit the reading to PDF and ePub.
This ambiguity turned a really easy problem into one that people debated for decades for some reason
I did that thing with passwords too! Perhaps even when browsers were sending what you type in the address bar to some servers somewhere, but back before I knew about it.
Every computer surrounding me agrees. Even the x86 ones, deep inside their execution units, agree.
> Posting about how unfair that is is not going to change anything.

It won't change anything, unless enough people complain. And even just recognizing that things are not right is the first step required to make a change. Of course, I won't hold my breath waiting for Google to change their ways, but I think it is in fact important to make a clear note their is not the right way. As the guy writes:

"Maybe it is just so, that big companies ignore small external senders who are sending mail to them, simply because they can, and we can't do anything about this (however, it's always worth trying to check whether we really can't - and that's what I'm doing by posting my issue on this list). But even if we can't do anything about this, we should not pretend that everything is OK, they are correct, and it's the sender's fault. No, on the contrary: we should state it explicitly and clearly that this behaviour is not OK. Maybe we have to live with it; but it doesn't make it less bad."
You know, I only just now got the second interpretation of that sentence. I always thought of it like "Time flies like an arrow (straight and in one direction), Fruit flies like a banana (when thrown)"

Obvious in hindsight...
Well, I'd suppose if this becomes a web standard, it will come with an eventually stable API. And I wholeheartedly vote for "write a (lovely) webpage that still functions in a decade" over "write an app that might be (breaking) with the next generation of mobile phones (API changes, new OS,...)". Especially if I build any of that myself, and instead have some closed, physical thing I bought which depends on an external controller.

(parent can replace the "" with whatever he likes, but since I find swearing doesn't quite fit HN, I've put some more appropriate terms next to them)
i'm originally from South Africa, having lived through apartheid as a black person. i am certainly not privileged. these americans are way more privileged than I am and are still killing themselves
Well "he landed the deal" implies a score or a hit. So to say they "landed" the planes could vaguely make sense but it is hardly good English. They might have been thinking of "grounded"?
Still ambiguous. Landed as in make it contact the ground or landed as in obtain, like in landing a job?

For me taking an airborne object and making it touch the ground is pretty much the same meaning whether it's from the inside or remotely or shooting it down.
It’s obvious exactly because it has been already incorporated as values in our societies.
djb: "I'm not being selective in my summary."

From Minerva research team's web page[1]:

Update: The EdDSA scalar multiplication code in libgcrypt was leaking, however due to the way it was used, it was likely "not exploitable". It did not reduce the scalar which was a SHA512 digest by the curve order, but used the digest directly, thus the leakage did not represent the bit-length of the reduced scalar. Thanks to Daniel J. Bernstein for the note.

[1] https://minerva.crocs.fi.muni.cz/
It's definitely a balancing act.

I'm not saying that all web games need to be dumbed down, but having built some myself “this game is too complicated” is pretty common feedback for anything that can't be picked up or shown to be intriguing within ~10 seconds. People are lazy.

There's definitely a market for more in-depth browser games, though. https://bot.land/ might give you some ideas in case you haven't seen it yet. They allow guest players, and the initial walkthrough is excellent.
Dilbert's Career Advice
What is karnac? A brief websearch was not enlightening.
For a very specific and narrow definition of "sorted itself out" (I presume you mean that some wildlife has returned and some species flourish in the no-go zones) - there was a substantial amount of effort involved in minimising the ongoing harm, and people literally died as a result of the cleanup operations

To say that Chernobyl sorted itself out is to completely fail to understand what happened and what was done in the decades following it.
Then when the price crashes on psilocybin mushrooms, switch back the tasty mushrooms.
What if they obtain a SIM card from another mobile provider with a different phone number?
I wonder also how much of this ad money isn’t insurance against being treated too harshly by the newspaper.

There are ads in newspapers where I just can’t think of any other reason. Like an ad for EADS (don’t remember if it was EADS or an equivalent). I ain’t going to buy an Airbus airliner in my next sunday shopping! And I doubt airlines make decisions based on ads.
> Before they become a huge conglomerate which controls major aspects of many people's lives

That's already the case.
I'm curious to hear what the hurdles are. Let me know if you want to chat, I'm David at Grafana.
LOL. Why is a software developer paid more than a teacher. If for teachers quit for some reason, the schools are fucked.

Context – I'm a software development manager; with 15 years experience as a software developer
21 days ago | Minerva: Practically exploitable side-channel leakage in ECDSA implementations (muni.cz) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21147865
Here's a good article explaining in detail these dike and other water control systems engineered by the Mexica. Really impressive.

https://www.mexicolore.co.uk/aztecs/home/water-in-valley-of-...

Also explains why Cortés destroyed them: it was to destroy their fresh water supply during a siege.
You should definitely take a look at bazel. This is not say bazel is better than the one you wrote but cleary bazel is becoming a industry standard making other build tools obsolete.
I think I complained to you when you posted this before that there is no actual addition in the code. consck is just loaded into ac3 but the code that sets it isn't there.
DJB has spearheaded bringing practical, safe cryptography to software.

Does anyone else bridge academia and ruthlessly practical software engineering quite as well?
Why do people hate vegans?
No english talk, paper or translation anywhere?
I think what you are looking for is news agencies (Reuters, AFP, AP, etc), or perhaps financial news which tend to be less politicised (WSJ).
Siri
Scala supports Unicode characters in identifiers. It would be interesting to know your take on that.
Since people specialize, we have organized societies and legal systems so that people can use services with reasonable trust.

With new technology, the laws of course lag. You see a wild west, then monopolies etc before it settles.