skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A cramp is not being at your limits. A good stretch and your ready to continue.

This https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CKWWRS9CpTY is being at your limits. But I'm willing to bet that a tiger would make her body remember that maaaybe there is actually (a lot) more energy left to keep going.
From someone living and working in Germany - when enumerating your quality of life, you are living a good life! This is nothing you could get in Germany.

You would exchange living in a sunny country, where you own a house and your kids are able to go to a private school with cold and rainy weather (besides summer but summer is short), renting a much smaller apartment compared to your house and a shitty public educational system (because you probably couldn't afford a private school here) in which your kids would experience low educational standards.

Appearances are deceptive. Think twice.
That's why I say 'roughly'. Natural language is very vague and easy to be used to create illogical self-referential statements.
It's interesting how SIM hijacking is a serious attack vector for the likes of Twitter, and every month brings a front-page HN article on how SMS is worthless as a form of 2FA, yet in more corrupt and lawless parts of East Africa the phone companies can secure an entire banking system based on phones.
When I heard of the breakthrough in CNN's on imagenet the first thing I thought of was "wow I wonder if you can use them on Go". Of course I never executed on this idea. I'm mentioning to show that it was not that non-obvious.
I've also seen prepay or discounts work well.

Such as a free pro account for life or 50% off platform fees

I like your idea too. Id expect that it would create a trusted beta group that has more buy in... How did it work out?
OKR's, YouTube and the Danger of Unintended Consequences
I’ve never understood why they had to port it at all. The 32-bit version of Pinball would have kept working just fine. And apparently, the binary from Windows XP still runs on Windows 10.
We can always wish for things to be less annoying, but the difficult question is how to make it happen without causing more unintended consequences than intended ones.

You have to ask yourself what advertisers would do if you ban those in-your-face super annoying ads. Stop spending money on trying to influence our decisions? I don't think so.
Software tools for startups from support to accounts to SSL
That paper has absolutely nothing to do with generating keys directly from an image of a finger. They are discussing the lower bounds on how small a fingerprint sensor can get.

It doesn’t seem like you read my reply at all.

It’s not a question of raw entropy from the sensor, which is what the paper is discussing. It’s an issue of repeatability.
I also used 555-1212 etc but I used to shop at Harris Teeter and they flagged me. They knew who I was even when paying cash. I would get them to use the store card on occasion but they were strict and it was at manager discretion.

To sign up for their crappy card they copied your ID, something I’m not ok with.
I think the long term solution could be in making the network providers and ISPs more responsible for the malicious traffic originating from their networks.

For example the botnet traffic is best stopped at the origin. If there was some pressure for the service providers, I'm fairly sure they could do more to detect subscriptions with compromised devices and take appropriate actions. Actions can include educating the users and if necessary, blocking the subscription until problems are fixed.

While this certainly would not immediately cover the whole world, it would be a start. On the website level you could then treat traffic from networks that have agreed to cut malicious traffic in different way.
Huh, you're right, this flew completely below my radar.

https://restoreprivacy.com/startpage-system1-privacy-one-gro...
Sadly I’m out of the edit window, so I’ll do it as a reply: If you don’t have any contact information in your profile, I really can’t send you an invite.
Throughput is an incredibly important one, but something that seems to get little attention from the tech world at least as far as I can tell. Is there work being done to improve throughput of normal cars at intersections, or at least semi autonomous ones. I am talking about the accordion effect that happens at each intersection/red light that there is. If a whole column of cars could start moving at the same moment, and then spread out with increase in speed it would result in an improved throughput at critical points in the cities.

Is there work in that area? I feel it shouldn't be a massive technical challenge, cars are stationary, lights are visible and in the future could even "talk" to each other to pass along critical information (if the car infront needs to brake for example).
I should also say that Matrix has a lot of other really nice aspects to it that give Discord and friends a run for their money:

- Open source. Self-explanatory.

- Federated. Sure, you can probably redundant-ify your IRC server with Apache Something and Amazon AWS/ Cloudflare whatever if you really wanted to, but I regularly see Matrix rooms with 10+ addresses because the protocol's designed around that redundancy, not the other way around. And of course with Discord none of this even applies...good luck if Intern Greg elbows the Big Red Button, or they pull a yahoo groups/google+/etc.

- The protocol leaves a lot of room for experimentation that Discord isn't nearly open enough for. [1][2][3]

- There's bridges to other discord, irc, and dozens of other platforms, sidestepping the adoption problem (note that there's been even more added since this graphic was made). [4]

They aren't exactly languishing in obscurity either: the government of France is one of their userbases [5]. Yeah, I'd say Discord-style VC would be nice, but the lack if it isn't exactly holding them back.

[1]: https://matrix.org/docs/projects/other/matrix-live/
[2]: https://matrix.org/docs/projects/other/freebird/
[3]: https://matrix.org/docs/projects/other/lightrix/
[4]: https://matrix.org/blog/2017/03/11/how-do-i-bridge-thee-let-...
[5]: https://vector.im/#case-studies
I wish it was, but it isn't. There are various kinds of tables, that may have delimited lines or not, or they may be unaligned cells, each showing a key and a value... If you actually have in mind some solution that works well (either a paper, a github project, a commercial product) I'd be eager to know
Scrounging around for simulators or wondering how close it is to the real thing is moot because the 737 MAX is dead. The CEO is gone and there are more and more safety "glitches" being discovered. Even if they return them to service, who is going to fly on them? You? Sorry, but the cheapening-out on engineering and manufacturing over the years has eventually produced a New Coke, who's side-effect is that it kills the consumer. There's only "classic Coke" as a fix (737 NG), but that's not much better. In fact, Al Jazeera did an exposé in 2010 about the internal whistleblower who was ignored by Boeing management when it was revealed that substandard critical structural components made by subcontractor Ducommun were being crudely constructed by-hand and were grossly out of tolerances, yet Boeing management ordered them installed on customer planes anyhow. 737 NG's (-6xx, -7xx, -8xx, -9xx) have already been involved in hard landings and runway overruns where the fuselages broke apart, killing passengers, when previous similar airframes survived intact but were possibly damaged and needed inspections. These NG's are flying around above your head today, and it's unclear if the next landing or severe turbulence is going to rip the plane apart because it was either poorly engineered or poorly manufactured due to decades of lax "self-regulation"/regulatory capture and corporate greed. Some engineering areas and some planes were made better than others, but it's unnecessarily playing Russian roulette with people's lives because management used "creative" ways to cut corners.

If you want less micromorts, stick to well-maintained older 737's/777's and Airbus.
You most definitely can fix _certain_ hardware problems with software.
> A serious mental-health crisis inspired her new app, designed to help people track their mental health in the same way they might track their diet, weight or workouts, and look for correlations in data between, for example, anxiety levels and sleep, or caffeine consumption and work stress.

Yes, it appears to be that.
"The Crisis of the Modern World" by René Guénon (1927), French mathematician and metaphysicist.

Quoting Wikipedia, this book describes the "intellectual divide" between the East and West, and the peculiar nature, according to him, of modern civilization." [1]

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ren%C3%A9_Gu%C3%A9non
Show HN: Codechecker – imple tool to find regular expression match in codebase
Contrary to the way it was marketed Apple Pay only randomises the credit card number when you add the card the first time. After that it’s the same card number being used for every transaction and traceable.
Can someone explain to me how this is legal? False advertising laws exist and this is literally marketing a non-existent product.

And even if it’s not illegal, I don’t understand how you can just be okay with lying to people.

Everyone in this thread seems to just be totally okay with this and I’m super confused about it.
Darn, it took me a while to replicate failed downloads.

Everything is generated on the client side, including file to download. Some browsers (I know Chrome for sure) have a size limitation for files you can generate and download on the client.

As a workaround, try Firefox or Safari, or manually copy SVG's code from the inspector.

I'm not sure how to fix it atm, but I'll look into it.

EDIT: I think I fixed it, but if you still encounter it, please open an issue on GitHub. Thanks!
We don't need to speculate how much it costs to run a world class journal. The cost above arxiv is 15$ per Submission:

https://gowers.wordpress.com/2016/03/01/discrete-analysis-la...

IEEE charges 1700$+
Sounds like a job for a passenger rating system as well. With all the ups and downs of that.
Sonos cuts support for older speakers
Yes you're right about the logical decoding, thanks for clarifying and I'll make sure I update the docs.

For Supabase (when we finally have sign ups), the idea is that you can BYO postgres, or we will host. If BYO, you would have to set wal_level = logical, and create a publication for us to listen to (eg: CREATE PUBLICATION supabase_realtime FOR ALL TABLES).

We will host the middleware which will give realtime and restful api. The idea is that you focus on your database schema and we handle the rest.

Still early days though. We are just trying to find our feet, including figuring out whether this is even something people would want
This is not AMP. It’s a feature originally called Chrome Custom Tabs [1], and it’s a faster way to open a webpage than a regular “open URL” intent (that would have to launch the entire browser app) or a custom WebView (which sucks for other reasons). The thing is, this feature takes into account your default browser, so if you set Focus as your system default browser, the custom tabs will launch in Focus, with all the privacy protections it offers.

[1] https://developer.chrome.com/multidevice/android/customtabs
Right now the numbers disagree with your assertion about future development: energy creation is shifting away from _both_ fossil sources and nuclear.
Using a relational database with a well-defined schema gives you guarantees about integrity of your data that a key-value store like Redis would never be able to give.
My guess--based on my singular experience--would be obscurity. I've never heard of it.

Looks really nice though, A StackOverflow/Discord hybrid is a fascinating idea--could easily be groundbreaking.
It's anticompetitive af.
I was curious how it looked on a log scale: https://faculty.washington.edu/cah49/DDGTrafficLogarithmic.p...

Very consistent growth since 2014.
Spooky! That makes sense.

Wouldn't have known because I've been (ummm...) "Acquiring" (libgen) them elsewhere
You're looking at this differently from me. The way I see it, Zig is not, say, C, with an extra compile-time language to replace macros. It's a simple dynamic language, with optional typing, where you select which code runs at compile time and which runs at runtime. Aside from being quite revolutionary in that respect (precisely because the compile-time code doesn't operate on the AST, like in Lisp, but on program objects) -- languages like Nim and Zig have a similar feature, but they also have other features -- it has certain big practical implications. For one, you could imagine stepping through a Zig program with a debugger at compile-time, seeing how it operates on Zig objects, not produces an AST that goes through another stage. For another, in terms of program semantics and analysis, the program means the same thing as if the language were truly dynamic and everything was evaluated at runtime. I.e. Zig has the semantics of a very simple dynamic language. So the subroutines that run at compile time and that you or someone else writes, are just simple Zig code you can read (and maybe, some day, step through).
I've pushed zulip in my org (~50 people, 15 devs) and no one that has tried has "gotten it". I haven't used it that much myself so I can't demo it properly but i believe it could be "the right way" of doing internal communication for teams/dm. But maybe it's too advanced?

Do you know of any official/unofficial videos that would help getting traction?
Interesting that Boeing does no make the simulators directly but through partners. Having a delay in making the simulators might be because the makers of the simulators are having problems with the software replication from the real plane.
Wonder what happens when the software on the simulators is in desync with the software on the real plane; or when software on the real plane has a bug that manifests only after 10 hour of continuous operation while the software on the simulator is continuously resetted for each new pilot.
On the other hand, Boeing and the airlines should have provided more simulators if their new model is so different that it needs a dedicated simulator.
One idea - Boeing should only sell new planes together with simulators - 1 simulator included for each x planes delivered.
Are you sure there's no extension injecting JS or something into the page?

I'm pretty sure this should never happen - you should probably reach out to hn@ycombinator.com about this
Any information on traffic from different language users and regions?

I'm impressed by DDG's search results for non-English queries. I remember it was almost unusable in Japanese a couple of years ago. It's not bad now even in Japanese, although there is an obvious overwrap with Bing's results if I compare using the same query.
Thank you!

Honestly, I really like "neon" color chaos. But it shouldn't be too hard to change. If you want to try it locally, you only need to change few lines responsible for color generation:

https://github.com/Stanko/neon/blob/master/src/utils/generat...

"rng" property is a seeded random generator you can use instead of Math.random

I'll add a short section in readme about running it locally.
I used to be muslim for the 1st 25 years of my life, and I've never heard this idea that the organ should be halal. Even so, an organ stolen from a fellow human being nulls the "halality" of it
I did say it was 20 years ago. ;) Since then I've been working in cheminformatics. Which has its own forms of insanity.
This, with the clean design, are the only reasons I switched.

It's especially awesome with all programming related bangs for quick documentation. Oh, and just `!` for 'I'm feeling ducky'.
Some things that come to mind on a quick reading of the website you linked:

- you can only sign up by using github. This is equally nonsensical as requiring a facebook account to sign up. I have neither. But I have e-mail, so why can't I play along?

- I legitimately cannot tell what platform this is on. Is it a webapp or is it a OSX/mac only local application?

- Does it exist on mobile?

I mean this as constructive criticism and I hope that somebody related to the project/company reads this and improves the information. But from what I can see this application is locked down for those on github and who operate macs. That makes it useless to a whole lot of people.

*edited for formatting
Maybe silly question, Are there some other commercially available chips with phased arrays?

I believe RTL SDR did extend the RTL products end of life much further.

COuld this occur with this (or similar) phased array chips?
As far as I am aware none of popular managed PostgreSQL providers provide access to WAL
YouTube TV Arrives on PS4 Ahead of PlayStation Vue Shut Down
Astronomers use 'cosmic echolocation' to map black hole surroundings
This is great for when I can't remember the exact domain name, and whether it's .org or .net or whatever. e.g. `! kotlin` takes me straight to https://kotlinlang.org/.
For anyone wondering like I was, it's "Foreign function interface" [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_function_interface
You should wait for the next monthly whoishiring thread and give some more information about the position. See past threads for examples: https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=whoishiring
I get the impression people here simply didn't catch that there was no actual product, since the authors were so nonchalant about it.

I went to the site myself and filled in some checkboxes. Added my email and it simply says i'm on a list and nothing else happens.

This is pretty disgusting.
The Chinese central government has already admitted their officials have been trying to cover it up. The president Xi had made it clear that he would "nail" the officials who are covering it up on the "pillar of shame" and those people will be "criminals of 10 thousand years".
Next products, by design, were workstations, and they were priced accordingly. They were not targeted at the normal consumer.
No way to automatically find all implementations of an interface - especially problematic in a language with implicit interface implementation

This is fundamentally a problem with duck typing, and it creates a massive amount of cognitive effort when trying to understand an unfamiliar code base.

I don't have the qualms you have about the rest of the Go tooling, which is pretty good IMHO. The fact that it comes out of the box is a significant bonus too.
If you ever get to Seattle, you gotta check out the Living Computer Museum. You won't regret it.

https://livingcomputers.org/
There is Darwin from the 90's
https://inf.ethz.ch/personal/gonnet/DarwinManual/
I still don't get why they aren't selling an "enterprise" version of Discord. Something that would be completely separated from the "public" one, with different account and a strong privacy policy.

They could really deal a massive blow to slack & other with how well the voices & screen share feature work.
Disclosure of Security Vulnerability in Sungrow Residential Hybrid Inverters
Or push three buttons from any webpage in Chrome and get a js console
> Is it literally just the language invisibly adding the parent-scope variables and their values to the top of my function?

Yup. A "first class" closure is just reifying some arguments of a future function call and bundling them up nicely in a struct/record. This is especially clear in languages that support currying, since that means you'll literally be building that record step-by-step - only after a full set of arguments is provided does a true function call really occur.
Within the existing civil rights framework, there is no “fixing” crazies on the bus. The state cannot lock people up or force them to take their meds just because they make you uncomfortable. Nor can it deny them public services. They have the same rights to the commons, their freedom, and their medical decision-making as you do. Smelling bad, shouting nonsense, and talking to strangers in public are not crimes.

Which means if you want to be comfortable, you’re going to have to minimize time spent in the commons.
Exactly. Imports should never be an issue with the tooling available, i.e. goimports, and almost any text editor that can run the tool on save.
He couldn't. That was always the intention, but his vision outraced the technology : cost curve.
Well from the sound of it, its an Uber-like service? I'd hope they have an option to book a private one.
> The car gets you where you are going a lot faster than the bus

Of course, you pay more!

It's even impacting the environment more, cities cannot plan for it and chose the path they should follow and ,in the end, why didn't you share your personal car with the people you know before Uber came along?

Because you want a cab and a driver to - if it's necessary - share with people like you, not a shared means of transportation that's doing a service to a larger community
Don't forget Solid Server- Tim's war rages on.
If you use adblocking addons you don't get many of those.
Don't forget Solid-Server. Sir Tim's war rages on.
I've been on IRC more or less 24/7 since 1996 and love it, and started using Mumble in 2005 or 6.

While I think they're both great, neither of them are an alternative to Discord.

Getting in? One click on email/URL and then sign up. Join a channel? One click. Voice chat? One click. Stream your game? One click. Seamlessly switch to mobile app? Done. I have yet to meet a user that can't get into it with just an invite link. It's amazingly user friendly.
And if I want to, I can granularly create roles for users and administrators of arbitrary levels and access rights.

I share the privacy concerns, and that I can't grep any logs easily (though with voice chat that's harder regardless), but simply from a user perspective if it wasn't for the network effect of my IRC communities, and Messenger groups, I could happily just use Discord tomorrow.

I strongly dislike that it's closed source and partly Chinese owned, but I've been using Messenger to reach people I couldn't on IRC for years already, and that experience is much worse, with no privacy gain.

Credit where credit is due, they knocked it out of the park in most aspects.
IEEE at our college would send a significant amount of money for the student org. In addition the student fee likely did not even cover the basic costs of access provided by third parties, etc.

They also have conferences, etc. to students, were the student fees almost certainly don’t cover the costs.

Their expenses may be too high, but the comparison to arxiv is not helpful.
> Definition of pariah. 1 : a member of a low caste of southern India. 2 : one that is despised or rejected : outcast.

I'm not sure I understand your comment
Palm presses don't really work for me. If I need to type fast and comfortable, I need to float my wrists well above the keyboard, kinda like a pianist. It's impossible to palm press from that position.

Actually lowering my wrists to the level of the desk in front of the keyboard is painful, and I have a wrist rest in place to prevent that. So I can't really palm-press even when I'm not floating my hands as such.
I think you missed the point of the comment - no matter if you're removing or adding imports, the tool (goimports) should do it for you automatically. It's easy to setup with any modern text editor (VSCode, emacs, etc)
Question is Why they added such a bad change...
This is a good article.

I’ve experienced burn out before in my previous career, but never experienced very bad symptoms like the lady in this article did.

Anecdotally, I believe burnout is more likely when you work on a job that only cares about profits, or is not fulfilling in some meaningful way. I personally couldn’t work at most of the software companies out there. Why would I want to work for some ad company, or some company that makes meaningless apps / programs that doesn’t benefit humanity?

Sure, on a knowledge scale, some of that might be rewarding for me. But I wouldn’t last more than six months in a company like that.