skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This article is kind of pop science history. Here is the Wright Patent: https://patentimages.storage.googleapis.com/1c/17/b5/e1f4968...

The patent disclosed the theory of using ailerons for control. Claim 1 refers to “lateral marginal portions” of the wing “capable of movement to different positions above and below the normal plane of the airplane.” That’s an aileron.

The embodiment in the patent happened to use a warping wing, but as a matter of physics and the patent drafting, the invention was using such lateral movable surfaces for control, not a particular way of building such a surface.

Additionally, the article fails to note the importance of patents to the other side. The Arial Experimental Association was bankrolled by Alexander Graham Bell. Bell had relied heavily on patents to secure investor capital that he used to build his business and eventually his research lab. See: http://digitalcommons.law.utulsa.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?art.... (The same is true, incidentally, for Edison.)

One of the fictions we indulge is that invention is all about inventors. In fact, it’s at least as much about investors. The aviation patent wars is much easier to understand if you look at the business and investment structures that created American airplane companies in the first place: https://poseidon01.ssrn.com/delivery.php?ID=4210000891220850...
To be fair, the title of the novel in question gets it wrong as well.
Keep in mind that GPUs are asynchronous. So with WebGL, you send a series of draw calls to the GPU and don't have a way of pulling a result out early. Some extensions for OpenGL ES let you preempt for another rendering task, but not sure if that would help you.

Your clockwise idea doesn't make a ton of sense to me. You typically have a depth buffer enabled in 3D and draw your scene in a front to back fashion. This lets you save on evaluations of the fragment shader for meshes that are occluded.

I guess you could sort draws in your clockwise spiral and synchronize after each one, but that is going to be a massive performance drag since the GPU can't pipeline draws anymore.
Yeah, editors should dis-allow the usage of such terms without citing examples in the text or footnotes.
That is a cynical way of interpreting the situation, and let's be clear, you have no basis for claiming this.
Get USA New Homeowners List and New Movers List on Weekly Basis
Based on the same novel as specifically stated on the site.
Schiff's leak of Eric's name: https://www.dailywire.com/news/alleged-whistleblowers-name-a...
Tim Cook’s Master Plan
Interesting that pension assets make up such a large portion of the 90-99% bracket. That must include self built retirement accounts, IRAs, 401ks, 403bs, etc., and not just traditional defined benefit pensions
> the standard Ruby "json" gem can be made to overflow on just 202 bytes of valid JSON input.

It is not overflowing, but about aborting with with a proper error.

You can argue whether 100 is a reasonable default, but I think it is not too stupid to have a maximum depth here and bail out as soon as possible. Because what will happen if you accept arbitrary nesting? Then next guy in the chain who actually works with the parsed json tree will also have to handle arbitrary nesting. And if you are now not careful, you have some error deep in some quick and dirty user written code (which might actually be exploitable instead of not accepting the json in the first place).

I would say you think you can of the 100 as some kind of input sanitation.
This is so cool. Two requests:

1. Can you make k3sup available in a docker image ? Shell script based installation is a bit iffy for most people (cannot version, lock, update easily). It may also make it possible to use Fargate to run k3s..which would be awesome.

2. Can you bake in metrics and setup HPA by default ? This is the most confusing part for most people. If you bake in advanced scaling stuff like AWS k8s node termination handler (https://twitter.com/schmutze/status/1192869032262684672?s=19) you will have my everlasting gratitude !
Unofficial Nox port to Linux using decompiled code from playnox.xyz
No, not really. Sorting is always manual when automation fails.

In your case, automation actually didn't fail, it just didn't recognize your additional instruction. Probably, you could have just patched the address with an easily removable piece of tape and that would definitely trigger a human attention, and delivery would go where it should
Don't forget about Signal. It works great as an sms replacement
Unless your mother is Ma Barker ;)
Lots of people here are recommending "Real-time Rendering" by Haines. While an excellent book, it goes into a ton of depth and will be very difficult to read cover to cover. Many topics are irrelevant for someone new to graphics.

A much shorter book with breadth is "Foundations of 3D Computer Graphics" by Steven J. Gortler.
The Japanese are quite used to mojibake [1], so they would've understood immediately that the mismatch between your ticket and passport was caused by encoding issues.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mojibake
> They don’t make the news because death is a normal, acceptable thing for us.

That's how human cognition deals with things we don't think we have control over. There was a time when smallpox deaths were just "part of God's plan."

I disagree the car crash body count is inevitable or needs to stay normal any more than some people's children just naturally succumb to smallpox.

> There’s also something to be said for darwinism here, but I’m not going to get into that.

Yes, I definitely wouldn't. It's an offensive attitude to have around people who have lost friends and loved ones this way to imply they weren't good enough to live.
Why do such discussions on HN always end in some crude left vs. right fights?

Later addition because most answers say that this is normal for politics:

Usually on HN for other topics such a primitive black and white thinking is in the minority and will be laughed about or just ignored. Why not if it comes to politics?
Deep Learning for Programmers (GPU, CPU, Clojure) Book 0.12.0
>will seek out easier targets who look/sound different (muslims, immigrants, jews, gays, people of color, etc.)

We assume the 1% is white, christian and male, but is it? And insofar as it isn't, I think it's unlikely that scapegoats will be picked in the traditional (e.g. racist) way. One non-racial scapegoat category be criminals -- the right is already successful scapegoating illegal immigrants for a remarkable variety of issues.
Welcome to Culture War 2.0: The Great Realignment
Constantly? The Mac 32-bit x86 ABI was supported for 14 years. 32-bit iOS lasted 9 years. Those are the only two ABI switches this decade. And how does "forced" updates negate the size-of-code on disk/memory issue?
This is a husband saying he gots more credit score than his wife.

Just this anecdote doesn't imply sexism. Also, with your browsing, you've been giving lots of info to Apple, they know things about your wife you don't know. Maybe this guy is jumping too quickly into conclusions.
Incidentally, is there a way to disable service workers on desktop Safari? Twitter’s went rogue the other day and started eating a whole core, non-stop. I don’t want or need them. Ever. Hopefully mobile safari doesn’t let developers do that to my phone, too.
First, twitter is one of the many public medias. If something is appropriate publicly, then it is appropriate on twitter. It all depends on the rules.

> if another attendant stood up on a chair and started screaming from the top of their lungs “This makes me feel uncomfortable!!! It’s a violation of the CoC!!”.

First, you'll have to admit, putting on twitter would be far less disruptive.

Then, if people in the community value a CoC (I personally am on the fence over that tbh) they should value a fair process and examine the complaints they receive.

"No, that complaint is frivolous" could be the judges answers. And quickly they'll discover why there are penalties for frivolous lawsuits.

> It constitutes harassment

Exactly. And its great that there is a process to file your complaint!

> Which seems reasonable as a response to this case, not as a general rule.

Yeah, so what is the problem again?

But generally, you want as much of the judicial process open. You want to know what was done, what the witnesses confirm, how the defendants pleaded and how the judges reasoned on the conclusion.

Closing one of these parts has to be done only consciously for protection reasons, which in that case, I see none.
It’s the DNR that makes this one tricky. His lawyer should have made the argument that keeping him alive against his will instead of letting him die constitutes cruel and unusual punishment.
Many ESPs these days license 3rd party editors that cost them recurring fees on a per user basis. Unlike hosted solutions, like BigMailer.io or SendGrid (both license drag and drop Bee editor), Sendy charges a very low one-time (!) fee of $59 to download the software once.

Sendy's pricing model simply doesn't allow such 3rd party product licensing and I imagine maintaining a heavy front-end application like a drag-and-drop template builder across the variety of clients is too costly (dev and support time) as well.
Lineage has never been very fast to release new Android versions. If Android 10 was out by now it would have been the fastest turnaround from AOSP release they've ever done.
It just so happens that your friend here is only MOSTLY dead. There's a big difference between mostly dead and all dead. Mostly dead is slightly alive.

- Miracle Max
> Currently it seems like the main limiting factor in Swift is ARC: it uses atomic operations to ensure thread-safe reference counts

This is exactly what Rust avoids by having both Arc and plain-vanilla Rc. Plus reference counts are only updated when the ownership situation changes, not for any reads/writes to the object.
Or signal, which has similar functionality but is always end to end encrypted and open source.
Inequality of resources ultimately destroys equality of opportunity. If some cannot afford to send their kids to an acceptable elementary school (no joke in parts of the US) and some can afford to buy a college, meritocracy is a myth.

If the choice were between no growth + equality and growth + no equality I too would choose growth. However, the period of the fastest economic growth in the US (1940-1950s) featured much higher taxes, much lower ratios between the highest and lowest paid, and much more economic equality. The idea that equality and growth are incompatible is unsupported dogma.
Machine learning powers youth employment in South Africa
It absolutely feels like a judge deciding “here’s the decision I want because it fits my personal understanding of conmon sense in this situation” — which is frightening since, based on my mom’s experience working in a variety of state & county judges’ offices, there’s not much reason to trust the common sense of judges at all, even when they are basically benevolent people (a lot of them aren’t).
There's a middle ground between nothing and Otterbox. I also have a One, and put it in a simple plastic case. It doesn't add that much to the size, but no matter how the phone falls, the elastic parts of the case always make contact with the ground first. I've dropped that phone numerous times and it still looks pristine. If only the battery wasn't slowly dying on me.
My thought is that if people are getting supremely wealthy off of other peoples labour (as well as trashing the environment) and we see this divide, then peoples labour is obviously undervalued.

They are not so much stealing money from your account, but the amount they put in looks like it could be a lot bigger?

I don’t know, but something is off, the way I see it.
Funny, I was just wondering how many "one percenters" there are on Hacker News -- it's certainly a place where a lot of aspiring one percenters hang out (I know: startup founders are likely more motivated by building something cool and useful but if it's a hit they'll be in the 1% and I'm rooting for more of y'all to make it!).
I think that's just because stock ROMS have become good enough that we don't need custom ROMS; except for purposes like de-Googling your phone or removing stuff installed by your OEM.
We can fix the social media problem, if we fix the digital identity problem
Un-paywalled version: https://outline.com/2DXFqv
Whistleblowing laws don't guarantee a right to anonymity. They just protect from harassment on the job and firing. The WB law that relates to the CIA only prevents the Inspector General from releasing the WB's name.
> There seems zero social or professional stigma about it.

Actually, I think there is some stigma but we are prohibited from discussing it publicly due to modern values. Burnout is bound to have some negative impact on career opportunities as one is unlikely to regain their status and responsibilities on return.
As much as i loved my motorcycle when i had it - unfortunately, like most everything else in the U.S., it costs money to own a motorcycle, while walking is...free. But yeah, if one can afford it, riding a motorcycle is really fun and quite good at relieving stress.
Potentially, option 2 could result in greater purchasing power for people who are competing with the 1% for resources. For example, if someone wants to buy property in a location where it is being bought up by the 1%.

Is there a viable and realistic non-socialist strategy being proposed for helping in those sorts of situations?
Sigh. Journalists have forgotten how to talk about class.

"One-percenter" isn't a real thing. It's just math. There is absolutely nothing tying the 'one-percenter' class together. They're not banding together to make it so their kids have a straight run into the Ivy League. They're not trying to stay politically dominant by passing poll taxes.

One-percenters aren't doing that. The upper class is. And there's plenty of "one-percenters" that aren't part of the upper class, most notably tech workers.

Social classes each have their own institutions of which they dominate. They have industry segments in which they maintain presence. But apparently we can't talk about that anymore. Sadly it's probably less to do with anything more nefarious than the gutting of funding for journalism, so all the stories are getting lazier and lazier.
Yes, collections within collections (or any structs for that matter) is another thing in Swift that you ignore at first, until you discover some side effects and realize how horribly inefficient your code might have been so far. But to be fair you are not protected from similar inefficiencies even in C, where structs can be copied without you fully realizing the associated costs, especially if the struct is declared by someone else, not you. And I like how C++ protects itself in this area: define constructors that you think are most suitable for the type.

I really wish Swift moved a notch towards C++ in some areas especially where the designer of the type can define the usage in very precise terms. Is it copyable? Is this method abstract? Maybe also struct deinit, etc etc.
You can also use Fable (https://fable.io/) to compile F# to JS.
Solomon Shereshevsky
Open vs. Closed Pipes – Flutes vs. Clarinets (2007)
> Either way, it’s not a problem with just pipe-to-shell, it’s a problem with any code you retrieve without TLS.

Well, yes. But the typical alternative is a tar-ball and a gpg signature - both via insecure transport, but verifiable (like with tls and a CA).

Git will typically be via ssh or https - so to a certain degree over a secure channel.
And it’s already been merged (nice turnaround time!). It narrowly beats Gson.
I use PIA vpn. netflix blocks that for every region/connection pair i've tried. i just leave it turned off and switch to torrent. netflix europe offerings are generally subpar.
It's not necessarily wrong, though what you say makes sense.

Any code that you write, you can move into the parser module. In your example, you have a function that checks the strings are all zero, and you wouldn't call the parser if it returned true. But you can simply declare this code to be part of the parser and just not call the rest of the parser. The difference is in the API: in the one case, you return false and in the other you return a parse error.

Now, you may say that, knowing this information, you're going to parse into ints instead of BigNums. But the parser can do this too.

You might also say that I happen to know, due to some context, that all the numbers have 10 digits or fewer. And that therefore I can do better than the compiler. But if you make the context and the strings the input to the parser, then you bring it level again.

Or you might say that my application has some context that gives it an edge but the parser is a general purpose library that does not understand the context. In that case, your application does indeed have an edge. But that applies to any general purpose library and is not a point about the merits of parsing versus validation.

What's maybe more interesting is if you might only need some of the parsed results or the parsed results wouldn't fit into memory. But for that you just need an incremental or streaming compiler.

This is actually pretty common in real world compilers. For example, javascript parsers typically don't lex javascript functions in their initial pass through the source.
I think people just don't know what a curve looks like.
Amr Eladawy has personally contacted GDS but been ignored. Sadly, this is one of those situations where getting a lawyer to send a letter to them probably would work. A bug that affects a group of minorities with a mention of interfering with the US Constitution right to travel with a hint of possible class action will tend to fix this type of bug. I don't like bug-report-via-lawyer but it does work.
I think normalization of this practice makes the scripts the primary attack interest of the wrongdoers, and these scripts are often an easier target.
Seems to me that they're often at eachother's throats, just like people in every other class.
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WAT? I see Safari being substantially slower on pretty much every benchmark I throw at it.

Unless you:re on iOS where Apple bans competing browers
But that's not what you said:

"A person like that does not belong in our society much less should be given my time."

What you're saying now only covers the last part of your statement, what about the "does not belong in our society" part?

And why are you evading the questions about what effects these type of statements have on the 1/3 or more of the US that's targeted by them? You really think that's a free action?
I’m not sure I follow. The idea (if it works is another matter) is that a future civilisation can say “we don’t know what this format is, let’s throw machine learning at it” and even though that machine learning system doesn’t know anything about the format when it starts, it can work it out on its own.
What Bill Gates Said
Poor control of nouns on my part, fair enough. I'm happy to hire SWEs with an interest in secure systems. But how do I move the compliance piece away from static pre-defined standards and toward something that supports a devops development paradigm? What's the mutually agreed trust-but-verify layer? Testing? And how do you get that "MVP" out the door in that case?
> And there's plenty of "one-percenters" that aren't part of the upper class, most notably tech workers.

You’re going to have to back that assertion up.
This is a good test though. I forgot where I read it from but there was this saying if your doing something you would be ashamed to tell your freidns or family about than you probably shouldn't be doing it
It wouldn't matter. As a 0.01 percenter, you have immunity from being gay or whatever, as you are bankrolling and in symbiosis with the nationalists.
Legal and medical definitions of death I’ve seen include the terms “permanent” and/or “irreversible”.

The prisoner being alive would imply that he never actually died, at least not medically or legally.
"Slow is steady, steady is fast"...
Going outside? Leisure biking / walking? Really? Is this satire?
5k Tesla Owners Told Us What Elon Musk Got Right and Wrong
"I was not trying to do SQL injection, sir! My name is John Letme'or True"
>Not so bad comparing to what?

Compared to donwloading a binary and 10 other similar methods people use.

>Yeah, comparing to downloading a tar file from the website and running ./configure, make etc - right, it's probably quite a similar risk. But who does that?

Millions of people?

And even more just download binaries off of websites...
What about option three where 61% of people are issued a pony?

I figure if we’re just going to make up random scenarios out of thin air to support our arguments we should definitely include one with ponies.
I think it is fair to say that targeting "illegal immigrants" satisfies both racial and "criminal" requirements. Criminality itself is fairly racial.
Wonder how common lying is in these situations.

I bet really common.
>Is there a viable and realistic non-socialist strategy being proposed for helping in those sorts of situations?

No. The capitalist solution is to become rich enough to participate in the market, or else be denied that opportunity.

Equality of opportunity and access to resources beyond what the control of capital can provide is an inherently socialist concept.
The idea is that one person gets a great deal of wealth from the creation of something that they were the most important in that creation. We would all agree that what Gates and Bezos acomplished was laudable and needs to be encouraged in society. However, in a different era Arthur Sloan (GM) or Henry Ford actually ended up with a lower percentage of the wealth of their companies. More of that wealth was distributed as opposed to concentrated in a founder or CEO. Did that discourage their excellence? I don't think so. Did it make a healthier society? I would argue yes.
I guess you earned my truck, if you're so inclined. It's all about the rhyming. One love or one truck my trigger. <3
> The point where things start to become terrifying will be the point where billionaires give up on status quo politicians and start to throw their weight behind the far right. That's when the far right switch from being a bunch of racist, loser skinhead misfits into a well funded, slick and violent ultranationalist nightmare.

Haven’t they already done through new forms of mass culture? Many of these “conservative intellectuals” are little more than bought and sold mouthpieces of the ruling class whose voices are then algorithmically targeted and boosted through platforms like YouTube and Facebook.

And in many cases, what they’re serving up is actually little more than warmed over Nazism. Few people, for example, know that hatred of trans people was something first cultivated by the Nazis, who claimed that their existence was a disease of “Talmudic abstraction” of gender from sex. [0]

How many of the “superstars” on the right have built a career on or parrot this kind of talk today?

[0] https://www.versobooks.com/blogs/4188-the-eradication-of-tal...
The problem isn't that they're rich so much as that increasing numbers of people live at the beck and call of the health insurance industry and that there's not even any attempt to stem the tide of homelessness. So those in need of healthcare or housing are looking at someone like Bezos who "makes hundreds of dollars a second" and calling bullshit on the system they live in - can we blame them?
No, I'm talking about macOS. Instead of linking to webkit.org's results, I'll provide a relatively recently run by someone on Hacker News: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17361888
Traffic on the Autobahn follows quite extreme daily and weekly patterns. Pick the right hours and ypu can breeze through. Pick a wrong time and you'll have to contend with heavy traffic. Sometimes, the peak hours for traffic are a little bit odd. I have often seen the A81 between Ludwigsburg and Stuttgart packed on Sundays around 11pm, for example. The A8 between Stuttgart and Munich is regularly jammed on Friday afternoons.