skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Assuming JVM is (or will be) installed is a little risky though, isn’t it? We got rid of it in our enterprise setting some years ago, and we hardly seem unique in having removed JAVA from our available techs in our area.

I know games aren’t exactly meant for enterprise, but it’s been even longer since I had a JVM on my private computer. Maybe I’m alone in that?

This is not to shit in Kotlin, it’s certainly a nice language, but I wouldn’t expect widespread adoption to be what it was a decades ago.
The Italian ones are really good, too. The Italian intro/“sigla” [1] for the Lupin the 3rd anime series has stuck with me for 25 years, ever since I first heard it.

[1] https://youtu.be/AKmzwpALHg4
> In most cases you can generate the script you need completely automatically from a diff tool.

I'd like to know what most cases is here, a diff tool isn't going to know whether adding a column and removing a column is a rename (assuming the right types), or whether they really are different columns. A diff tool isn't going to know what the value needs to be for your new non-NULL, non-DEFAULT column (nor is it going to know that for a NULL column existing data does need a value, but that new data needs a different value, if there is even a singular value that it can use).
Five charged in alleged $722M cryptocurrency Ponzi scheme
A Mexican company has been stealing tons of sand from Monterey (CA) beaches for years:

https://www.theinertia.com/environment/stealing-sand-the-the...
You cannot pay rent with 3rd party code contributions.
Joke's on you, I first started browsing HN 7 years ago (used another account for a few years), before I even discovered Reddit (and I've never spent much time there)
If you enable linking, stripping away unused code, the overhead on Android is minimum 2.9MB compared to your app itself.

Thus a minimum app is perhaps around 10-11MB, but in practice a little bigger since the app actually needs to do something. Similarly on iOS.
Are there still typists?
Too late to edit now, but just realized HN scrubbed the emoji. “…For example, <bug emoji used in OP> gets read…”
Maybe not exactly in those terms, but effectively every Google ad is logically the same and even more lucrative, as google gets paid for potential purchases unlike affiliate links which only pays for actual purchases.

And if you think Google is not aggressive, search "credit card" without ad block. It is insane!
There would be a management network to vpn into and a server for storing images on. It would require planning but he’s right.
Nice video from Maui Now about it. I think Claire and Kaniloa do a better job explaining it than I do.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=PYELSO3Uyb8&t=13
Right, so the difference here is that you can be foreclosed on, and the bank takes your house. You can even go bankrupt when you lose your house.

But you can't get out of student loan debt via bankruptcy, nor lose the education. I figure the banks figure they're going to be fine, because rather than the SLABS market collapsing, it'll just suffer a correction: the enforced debt peonage of making payments all one's life will ensure those "securities" represent (forcibly and fraudulently extracted) income streams.
It's not FOSS, it's just OSS. If it where free software, this whole drama wouldn't have happened.
> So our solution to a problem backfired and we found out that federally guaranteed loans aren't the solution to "college should be available to everyone."

This was already known, but since simply providing taxpayer funded education results in increases of government expenses and hence higher taxes, we of course went with the Byzantine route of indebting people who don’t even know what amortization is to the tune of tens and hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The purpose of a lecture is learning and the entire class is expected to have some minimum level of background knowledge.

In real world projects you often get new people assigned to the team, outside people and some of them are very bad at evaluating context for asking questions.

I just had a cross-team sync meeting where this annoying guy from another team with no clue about our requirements or what we attempted started to drill questions on some random library choice - wasting the time of 10 other people and not arriving at anything other than being curios about the tech and wanting to talk about libraries.

Or the other day we had a junior argue with a PM about the requirements because he clearly miss-understood it - it took 10 minutes for the PM to drill down to the source of confusion and wasted 10 minutes of 4 people on the call ! Meanwhile two of us were eye rolling after 2 minutes about how stubborn this kid was when he was completely missing the point - this could have easily be don one a call after our sync meeting.
Unless it was GPLv3 he liked.
Quick and Dirty Outage Reports
If the value disappears overnight, wouldn't it be fair to compare it to the yearly figures?
Just FYI, that LG panel has never sold in a sub-$1000 display. Dell used to have it for ~ $1500.
So what? If making a loan would be stupid, that loan shouldn't be made.
PEP 591 – Adding a final qualifier to typing
First all-electric seaplane takes flight in B.C
>>Why? If I take out a loan in order to go on a cruise, the cruise company is not responsible if I default.

Imagine if everyone in the United States who wanted to go on a cruise was guaranteed to be given a loan to go on a cruise, regardless of the cost of said cruise or their personal circumstances. In that scenario, obviously cruise companies would increase prices, since their clients will always get the money to pay for them, and like you yourself said - it's not their responsibility whether people can pay it back or not.

That's pretty much how higher education works.
Yes, also my problem is not understanding every language in the world and how to use a Chinese keyboard to type this in. (Yes, I know this is not, I'm being facetious. OP probably cannot use it either. If not, substitute 3-bulsik Korean.)

The one thing English has going for it is the ease of typing it on any keyboard everywhere. Romanizations are fine too. Heck, even Russian is a bit problematic. Much more CJK, Hebrew, Arabic and Indian languages.

Emoji are easier to type in.
I'd like to add that (IIUC) this scheme doesn't require Google to retain plaintext credentials or even password hashes. (They still might of course, but they don't have to.) If implemented as described in the linked paper, it only requires storing the hash of the combined username-password (in encrypted form). It's difficult to imagine a less useful form from the perspective of an adversary.

Regarding costs, the one-time hash performed on intake is indeed computationally expensive. However, for queries the only cryptographic operation required is a single elliptic curve computation (using secp224r1) on the hashed record sent by the client. Computationally, that should be in the same ballpark as establishing a single TLS connection.

The primary expense (detailed in the paper) is bandwidth, on account of sending out an entire hash bucket with each response. The analysis in the paper assumes a 2 byte prefix, but they're using 3 bytes here to reduce bandwidth at the expense of privacy; for every query made, they have to send back ~250 values instead of just one.
One usually just bundles a jre and package the whole thing to a binary[0]. You wouldn't even know the game you're playing is running java. One could probably improve this further with modules and the newer additions to java/jvm (jlink).

[0]: https://github.com/libgdx/libgdx/wiki/Bundling-a-JRE
The alternative (which is against the initial argument that you just ship a .jar) seems to be to include a JRE with your software. Minecraft and LibreOffice do this for example.
This is like super simple. Every question should be asked, because others may have that question etc etc. The answerer should feel that they can defer the answer until afterwards or something.

I’ve always found its best to operate on the principle of “there are no dumb questions”.
The point he is making is that FOSS as an idea is independent from OP's post and thus not necessarily influenced by it.
Much (all?) of former Alcatel/Nokia gear is not made in China. A backdoor is highly unlikely.
You mean Windows 10 newer than LTSB.
No - 50 minutes a junior spends trying to solve stuff on his own is 50 minutes invested in being more independent I consider that an overall gain.

I would take a junior that comes late with his tasks but mostly works independently over a guy that's asking the rest of the team for every setback so he can deliver the stuff he promised any day of the week. Juniors are almost always a net negative for the team - the ones who know how to reduce that are a huge benefit.
People Behind JavaScript: Daniel Ehrenberg
Or make it affordable.

Tuition for ETH Zurich around 800 francs per semester.
Awww thanks, all of us who use Magit will switch back to git-gui now.

Seriously, it's not a competition of which git-client has more features.

Magit is much more than just "I can do that" thing. It is extremely efficient, it allows (probably) the most efficient git workflow that can be extended and customized.

It's not the most beautiful thing - the same thing can be said about an industrial excavator. But do you want a beauty or the efficiency? (You want beauty? download GitKraken or something) Can you imagine if someone removes all the controls inside the said excavator and replaces them with a single iPad like device in the middle of the dashboard? Yah, perhaps it'll be aesthetically pleasing, but would it be efficient, even if it has access to all the features and digging modes, etc.?

If you don't care about the efficiency of your git workflow, fine. But if you do, take my word for it, trust me - you wouldn't find a better way to deal with Git than Magit.
We're using object-oriented languages like Java on modern hardware, so pointer chasing is quite natural. Typical Java programs will do that all the time. In many ways the Java runtime is relatively similar to a Lisp runtime - it's just not tailored on the low-level to Lisp - for example cons cells for linked lists are not provided on the virtual machine level.

Since lists in typical Lisp implementations are made with cons cells, some form of two element data structure is needed. Using Java objects has the drawback, that this is not the most efficient representation.

Good Lisp implementations typically make sure that the cons cell has very little overhead:

* cons cells are just objects made of two memory words without type tag. The tag is encoded in pointers to these cons cells.

* cons cells can directly encode some simple data like fixnum integers, characters, ...

* cons cells might be allocated in special memory regions and GCs might take special care

OTOH, more efficient low-level representations like CDR-coding, which allows some lists to be represented in vector like ways is mostly not used in current implementations, since it was not see worth the effort anymore - it was thought worth on older systems with much small main memories than we have today. Smaller main memories than the caches on a modern CPU.
Pretty sure we already have Herb Strewers here! ;)
ICRC on Basic Rules of Cyberwarfare
Lowest bitrate speech codecs have rates like 450bps, 700bps (Codec2) and 1600bps (LPCNet)

https://github.com/mozilla/LPCNet
https://github.com/drowe67/codec2

Conceivably one could reach 39 bps with near-realtime speech, tone, inflection and tempo recognition. Put the result into a zstd compressed SSML stream and perhaps even reach 16 bps.
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/46108940/is-there-a-way-...
Transportation costs for most individuals are related to density at a city level, not a nation level, so I don’t see the relevance of comparing density of a nation.
> Genimous Technology Co Ltd, a public company traded on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange under the symbol 000676, is the 12 billion CNY ($1.7 billion USD) company that is behind these extensions

If you're brave, short this. Shining a light on an edge of ethical/legal business has a good chance of making their revenue dry up fast.
In construction, are bricks a good alternative to concrete?
Facebook of all places has PGP email. Even encrypts your password recovery emails.
Why do you assume only large Kong notes will be easily falsified? The scenario I foresee is if printing notes becomes decentralized, a malicious printer makes any note likely to be duplicated.

Re: finding workarounds, we’re talking about money — we shouldn’t be “testing in production”, so to speak. IMO the government should come down hard on this.
I assume that on conflict just retry again, the timestamp will be different.
and coopers! They just mostly work in a far reduced pervasiveness than they used to. Mostly spirits (whisky, wine, etc) aging casks these days?
Price is comparable to standalone ORICO 6228US3 Dual Dock using same JMS561U chip, not terrible.
In Germany, the solar panels in commercial installations produce about 10% of their peak wattage averaged over a year. I guess these are installed in locations with good insolation. So at best you could assume some 2W on average from your 20W panel. But if it didn't even work in direct sunlight, the panel was probably broken.
For people like me who is confused about what this means: https://airdrops.io/stellar/
> Morally, the only fault I can say on the maintainer's behavior is a lack of transparency.

Totally agree with that. The maintainer seems to have made very little effort to get compensated for his work. It would surely be nice if some company stepped-up and offered to sponsor the development of the project. But it's also kind of childish to scheme and hold grudges for not getting something you never bothered asking for.

Other open-source developers have been in a similar position in the past, but the handling of the situation was much more transparent and considerate. Off the top of my head, I can remember the example of Synergy [1]. When the developer needed support, he announced well in advance the changes to the model of development. And actually put the time to spin-up a company around the project, and offer ways for normal users to support development.

[1] https://symless.com/synergy
Cloud to ByteCode: Predictions about the Software Developments Trends in 2020
ZYMR Inc
In the past weekend I saw the movie "Lisbon Story". The main character was a "sound maker" for movies that were filmed with no sound (I don't know the right term). His job consisted in reproduce the sounds of, for example, a water splashing sound, a horse running, an egg frying, a pigeon flapping his wings trying to eat...
What happens when the government starts garnishing wages from the debtors direct deposit payments?
Definitely nothing wrong with that. When manipulating large sets of data, they are definitely necessary.
That’s good, so why change the license now? Is it just greed?
I can't get the sound to work on the demo video, and there is no link to the Vimeo hosting.
And do you have any reason to think that countries with subsidized childcare have more antisocial behavior than those without to support your claim?
Could you define 'much'? I have seen figures once, and it wasn't all that much.
Senior Front End Engineer
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The ideal candidate will have at least 3-5 years of relevant experience, a passion for user experience, and a drive to research the best tool for every job, including comfort building new tools where none fit the need. Opinions on best practices, the ability to clearly articulate reasons for choices, and precision in weighing alternatives are a must.

Requirements include:
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To be considered, please send your resume to careers@arcesium.com
JRE is no more.

You just create a custom image for you application with the Java linker.
"Like patterns or open source, there is considerable theology
in the characterizations of agile methods, and I don’t wish to
get caught up in such theological debates"

Finally I see a sane stance somewhere :) This article is pure Gold on a lot of fronts and seems to have also aged decently well.
Open source radio tech is great!

This is the radio chip used in their hardware:
https://www.semtech.com/products/wireless-rf/lora-transceive...

Very similar to the CC1200 I used in a radio I designed in 2013:
https://www.ti.com/product/CC1200

Low data rate networks are super interesting. The long range let’s you do things you wouldn’t do with WiFi. But what i would really like is a high bandwidth long range mesh. The issue you run in to is who owns the spectrum. In the US it’s private communications companies that buy large chunks of spectrum. I’d like to see more valuable spectrum allotted for public use. This would pave the way for free or very low cost municipal cell phone service. Unfortunately there is big money interested in making sure that doesn’t happen. And with “business friendly” people in the FCC, the idea of free communications doesn’t have much traction.

This radio project looks cool. Ideally we’d have a generic 915mhz radio in our cell phones. I guess since this device also has WiFi, you could connect a phone pretty easily. Let’s beg the Librem folks to add a sub-Gigabertz radio (915/868/433MHz) to their next phone. :-D
I’m impressed with the business savvy applied here. Well played!
I love how he's going from being very proud of BigInteger to being really excited about BigDecimal

Cool interview!
The reason is because politicians wanted to advertise that they “help” students while also telling taxpayers they can have lower taxes. There was no other reason the government needed to get involved in student loans.

So instead of paying for education directly and accounting for it as an expense, the politicians can claim they helped, taxpayers can feel like they helped and save money, and future generations get shafted.
Kotlin/Native suffers from not having neither the same sematics as Kotlin on the JVM, nor the large pool of available libraries or performance.
It's not [only] about being feature-rich Git client. It also about being extremely efficient. Efficiency of Magit workflow excels beyond comparison.
this quite reminds of the openssl saga, but on a smaller scale, with single developer more or less responsible for world's encryption for decade.

it's a pity, it's a shame that companies who use FOSS benefit, but do not understand (or do, but ignore) the idea of FOSS, which is to give back to community. this also includes other FOSS companies, etc as everyone uses openssl, zlib and sqlite.

to base a project on FOSS requires that you contribute back. or pay back if you can. and when your business makes 1000$ then 1$ out of every 1000$ for the FOSS guy that made it possible is money worth spending, isn't it?

if it's true that VeraCrypt, the G company and others based work on this developer's efforts and forgot, for decade, to give back anything, well - it's well deserved to leave them staring at the blank repo. well deserved indeed, as they had plenty of time and resource to compensate the author while reaping benefits off his work. well done to choose the BSD license in this case.

all other companies building big-software based on hundreds opensource projects should rethink their strategies.

there is no free lunch, someone pays for it. and its a shame, when this someone is left alone to pay for his lunch, while hundreds benefit from it. maybe there should be the FOSS Church and at least make these people revered as saints.
Feel free to have that opinion, this is not in any way related to the article though.
Or you have your nuke already in place because you violated that treaty about nuclear weapons in space and can set it off without launching a rocket first.
Now that you mention it, I imagine that other Romance languages of continental Europe (e.g. Spanish and Portuguese) could work really well, too.

How does German work? Is it possible that Germanic/Saxon languages aren't good for dubbing anime?
Imagine being the director of the movie and seeing this, remembering all the hours you put into directing the actors to give your vision life, and now people is reading lines of text in a different language overlaid on the screen instead of paying attention to what’s happening :-)
If I wanted to make up an article for laughs, this would be a good category.
They are complementing each other, concrete is a terrible heat insulator, hard to work with (requires molds and steel reinforcements), heavier than bricks which requires a stronger design, hard to live with (think of drilling, moving walls), more expensive than bricks (depending on the exact usage though) and gives no benefits over bricks in terms of strength.

Bricks are used to build the bulk of walls, and concrete is used in floors and reinforcement of the walls and above/around doors and windows
Tesla: Nothing Matters Until Everything Matters
On consumer apps yes, specially due to lack of skill from many apps with programmer art.

On the other hand, Android tablets and laptops are part of the new desktops.
I didn't ask for the mcap of USD. It was a rhetoric question.
Ofc you can find numbers and statistics about it. But they are obviously not correct as stated above they do not include any lost money. Also the value is meaningless. Not a single person on this planet does any educated decision based on that value. It's completely irrelevant. And that was my whole point.

If you trade fiat/precious metal or similar assets no chart will ever show the mcap of said asset.
But somehow bitcoin and crypto included that value. The only obvious reason that this is a thing, seems to be because crypto space was created by people who have no clue about "money" or how irrelevant the mcap is for these assets.
Complementary links from some list i guess. Third one matches with current article.
I get banned from this site every week or so. Imagine how many accounts I've got; when I go to the login page, Firefox stalls for a bit. I made some moneis from this.
GDrive Enterprise is a publicly available product with a Mac client so the footnote doesn't seem to line up with what you're saying.
> Did any of these production problems relate to the MCAS malfunction though?

There is some speculation in the article that the vane malfunctioned too frequently which may be rooted in production problems.
Just wanted to say thank you for Pixlr, I was able to integrate it into our SaaS product and during my demo's it was a real WOW feature. Really appreciate it. We moved to a JS based image editor a few years ago when Pixlr started to get ad injections :(
Why is JavaScript not compiled to bytecode before sending over the network?
As a somewhat related aside, Jetstar pilots are currently pursuing industrial action with relation to poor working conditions.
Haven't the stand been debated to death by now? It seems like the general opinion is that they should just have made it a $5999 monitor, including the stand, but knocked $1000 of the price is you didn't want the stand.
Donations don't allow for a sustainable business.
What do you mean by "instead"? Commons Clause is closed source.
WebXR API Released in Chrome 79
Because I absolutely love Kotlin and I feel I'm much more productive with it. I have a hard time working with script languages and feel confident on my code nowadays.

Also, Kotlin let you use tons of java libraries.
I've heard good things about https://everytimezone.com/ previously (no affiliation).