skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The commenter you replied to likely understood this, so it seems superfluous to point out.

Even visiting the ISS is a form of "going down a gravity well." If every sentence must be accompanied with an asterisk and a "well, actually" explanation, nothing of value ever gets said.

Consider Halley's Comet, which has a volume of approx 960km^3 and a mass of 2.2×10^14 kg. An astronaut standing on the surface could reach escape velocity with a not-all-that-robust vertical jump. For similarly sized celestial objects, the real trick might be not escaping their gravity well.

Granted, it is technically correct to point out the difference is merely quantitative. However, the effects of that merely quantitative difference are so pronounced that in any practical sense there is a qualitative difference in how we would interact with such an object.
https://archive.vn/anvA4
You're contradicting yourself a bit here. Implementing an interface is just a special case of inheritance.

The fundamental reason why some languages make a formal distinction between interfaces and purely abstract base classes is that using the "interface" keyword is effectively signing a contract that says you will not do this one thing (implementing virtual methods), and in return the compiler will allow that base type to participate in multiple inheritance.

edit:
I should also mention that it's entirely possible to violate LSP using only interface inheritance. Java's collections do this: Collections.unmodifiableList() returns a List<T> that can't be modified. But List<T> is rotten with methods for mutating the list. So what happens if you try to mutate one of these? You get a rather surprising exception.

I suppose you could argue that this isn't technically a violation of LSP, because the JavaDoc for List<T>::add says that it might throw UnsupportedOperationException. But UnsupportedOperationException is a RuntimeException, not a checked exception, and it's rare for Java developers to make a habit of handling UnsupportedOperationException when mutating collections. So I'd argue that it's only a part of the method's spec in the most pedantic of ways. IMO, the more pragmatic perspective is that creating a subtype that inherits a whole bunch of interface methods that it has no intention of implementing is just about as clear-cut a violation of LSP as you can get.
People saying they want a "partner in crime" on dating apps is a cliché for a reason ;-)
> I think we do need to be careful to intentionally craft society that incentivizes us to do activities that build genuine self worth.

Incentives can be carrots, they don't all have to be the specter of death. I think lack of social mobility and not seeing any meaningful achievements materialize from your hard work, seeing retirement and property ownership move further away all play into this.
I briefly had to use it a couple years ago and found it super confusing. Lots of business tools for me are "places I put things if I want to lose them" and Teams 100% qualified.

Then again I bounced off Facebook in ~2011 because I didn't understand the UI (couldn't figure out where anything "went" or would appear for others when I posted it any of the various ways to post things—wall, others' walls, comments on things, statuses, and so on—or where they were coming from when I saw them) and Twitter's confused the hell out of me since a couple redesigns ago, so possibly I'm just dumb.
Sorry if this question misses the point but how did AMD avoid this issue? Are their drivers open source?
In case you need some more documentation around these templates, here is our relevant docs page: https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/ci/yaml/#workflowrules-templates , sharing as a community advocate at GitLab.
Certainly have them check out the WiMLDS job board for positions that may fit their expertise, or contact SigOpt since they seem to be in the same space. I'm not affiliated with either, but know some good folks from both.
This is also how Los Zetas formed. A bunch of elite soldiers figured out they could make a lot more money as enforcers for drug cartels.
Great writeup
The mission of the Navy SEAL squad is to locate, close with, and destroy book deals.

Edit: I'm also tired of being lectured on integrity, honor, sacrifice, and duty only to see them cower in the face of questions about Eddie Gallagher.
> APIs like these don’t exist for the sake of regular unprivileged web-apps. They exist for the sake of browser extensions (or browser “apps”, or apps within a browser-projector like Electron), specifically in order to be used to add driver-like or service-like capabilities to devices like Chromebooks where the browser is the OS.

That's not really true, though: they're part of the Chrome team's belief in not limiting the capabilities of the web as a platform for app development (on the basis of "if you lack one feature the app needs, the entire app ends up native"). This is a large part of Project Fugu: https://developers.google.com/web/updates/capabilities
True. But I'd never pay for ad-free Youtube. Gladly already paying for Spotify.
Same as Uber &co. Kill competitors by selling at loss and achieve monopoly. Which will never work because there is almost no barrier to entry in these businesses.
Would something similar be achievable using eBPF?
Yeah, the Outlander's outlet is 1500W. So around 12 amps @ 120v.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ka9XNNu2uZ4

(Ad shows 220v, as most Outlander's sold have been overseas)
The Curious Case of Python’s Context Manager
Depends which game you're playing.
You don't negotiate. That leaves fate to someone else whose interests most likely don't align with your own. You make your own luck.
One factor is that they're just following the trends of broader society - influencer mentality has impacted every consumer facing industry, and makes it easier for more people to be involved in building up and monetizing a public persona.

About the privatization of specops - that would seem to follow the general trend of mercenary forces. As private military contracting has picked up on the last few decades, it's natural that special operations gets roped into that.
Artificial intelligence and embedded computing for unmanned vehicles
Link to the GitHub repo:

https://github.com/nhorman/dropwatch
I've was told by a friend that Seal Team 6 is kind of just a facade that the govt. puts on any spec ops operation that is successful that they need to publicize. Not that Seal Team 6 isn't full of spec ops guys, but rather that for confidentiality reasons, even if it isn't Seal Team 6 the govt. will say Seal Team 6 for obfuscation.

"All warfare is based on deception" - Sun Tzu
Yes and it didn't go where needed. I didn't need it for example, I'm employed. Plus the fact that it's a one time thing it's likely to mean nothing to people who can't pay their rents/bills.

Edit: Another batch may come soon but it still amounts to nothing for the gravity of the situation so many are in. Some sort of weak mitigation.
UniFi Dream Machine vs. AmpliFi Alien
So? It's still criminal. There are plenty of things that are provided by the government that are criminally gamed by a few that still provide a net benefit.
What is the point of putting a transmitter in a Faraday cage?
Not to forget LinkedIn, which is now being deeply integrated with O365, which has gained MyAnalytics (or whatever it's called) which is for all intents an automated "productivity" tracking software that aims to capture the time you're working, who you work with and how you spend your time.

I wonder when that data will be exposed on LinkedIn (hey recruiters, this guy is working late hours a lot!).

And then the eventual integration of that dystopian system with MS's developer monopoly. Now we have a truly "boring dystopia".

The worst part is: MS now has all the tools for this and more.
Microsoft does things well. If you don't want EEE to happen, just be better than Microsoft. As a consumer we just don't care whether Microsoft is the axis of evil or something. We don't give a f. We just want things to work and work well.
The point is: don't let your employees/workers dig their own graves. The least you can do is wait for somebody else to dig them if you think it is necessary.
Doesn't it feel nice to angrily generalize on the internet?
I just found this on Wikipedia where he raised his bug bounty and at the same time cited these "unexploitable" bugs

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qmail#Security_reward_and_Geor...
The world population increased from 2.5 billion in 1950 to almost 8billion today and you're worried about birth date? Really?

Let it decrease and hopefully we'll get back into a more sustainable population size.
How? This appears to bypass NATs Network Address Translation) & Firewalls.
Latest Vulnerabilities for Blockchain Nodes
Our new podcast: Apps, Games, & Insights
There's two separate issues in play here:

The first is the distinction between "owned" (i.e., heap-allocated) and "borrowed" (types). Arguably, there could have been better language support for this to fix this issue.

The second is the fact that the underlying OS rules for strings and paths do not conform to any sane string requirements on most systems. If you collapse this into normal strings, then you end up with situations where you can't interact with your OS properly.
From what another commentator said, they are not making much, 54,000 a year [1] I consider them almost on a level with pro athletes given that to do the job at a high level you are done by your early 40's, in addition the numbers able to reach this field are very small[2] (about 33k based on 2014 estimates) based on overall troop count - 1.3M [3] that means that the top 2.3% of soldiers qualify for special forces, a truly elite group. I am also not keen on the flood of 'special forces merchandise' but alot of people are in a bind and need to take care of their families and when your career ends by 40 and you have mortgage payments, food bills..

[1] - https://www.businessinsider.com/navy-seal-pay-compared-with-...
[2] - https://fas.org/sgp/crs/natsec/RS21048.pdf
[3] - https://beta.trimread.com/articles/16942
I have configured a box with Wireguard listening on it, put a dynamic DNS updater on it, and gave it to my parents (they have a different ISP than I do). My .conf file had a DNS name as the peer, and it has worked just fine since it was installed. I don't know what issue GP is referring to; maybe an old version of wg-quick or something?
This is a /relatively/ fair comment, in isolation.

But a couple of things stick out.

1) Intel generally hides power draw by talking averages not totals.

2) Power/Performance ratios are generally used to compare against AMD, and in this case, AMD is winning.
Worst case (MS moves to bad-acting), re: Deno—TypeScript can at least be forked for now https://github.com/Microsoft/TypeScript

I'd love to see Mozilla hop on board with it
Azure Web App Service and GitHub Actions (Video Tutorial)
Peltier Device
I’m more interested in the Xeon W-1260P, which seems to be an i9-10900K with ECC enabled. It should work very well for my engineering software (which uses Intel math libraries that are slow on AMD). Hopefully they come out with it soon.
Sorry, but the study you linked is not doing your argument any favor:

"""
Conclusions: Considering our findings, pulse rates of the surgeon's increase and SpO2 decrease after the first hour. This early change in SpO2 may be either due to the facial mask or the operational stress. Since a very small decrease in saturation at this level, reflects a large decrease in PaO2, our findings may have a clinical value for the health workers and the surgeon
"""

Assuming the oxygenation levels are down because of the mask and not stress influencing your breathing (let's abandon occam's razor for now [0]), this "after the first hour" bit can tell you that maybe the word "significant" just mean that this is measurable and not dangerous? i mean if you drop from 97.5 to 95 over 4 hours, this is significant. Will that have an impact on you?

Moreover blood oxygenation do not drop linearly. If your body consider the oxygenation too low, your pulse will quicken, you will breath harder. Your body will try to keep your oxygen level high harder and harder.

This study only concerned surgeons who are often healthier than the average population. Would this have been done on people with lung issues with oxygen in low 90s high 80s, yes this would have been concerning.

Again ignoring the stress factor. And as long as the most plausible explanation is not overruled, it should prevail as any rational person will tell you. So this premise is false, or at least not proven (yet) and therefore even if your argument was good, the conclusion can be false.

[0] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12931769/ (first link i found on pubmed)
I kinda feel the same. For me, it's because most of the stuff I work on aren't real time systems, so go level GC pauses are acceptable. The mental tax of worrying about ownership just gets in the way of solving the problem in this case. For what it's worth, I've done Haskell professionally, and nowadays I'm not in love with it either.

If I was working on something where the best alternative is C++, I'd probably feel different. Right tool for the job and all of that.
Motherboards used to have issues with the fan running when it didn't need to, but to my knowledge that's been fixed. Unless you're running massive amounts of data through the chipset it doesn't get hot and on most motherboards the fan should stay off.
> I believe inside the special operations community, Navy Seals, especially Team 6, gets a lot of flak for the amount of insider content that comes out

This may be true, but it also reminds me of the long and lucrative relationship between the US military and Hollywood[0]. It's pretty well established at this point that the military is willing to pay for opportunities to look good in movies, like they did in the Transformers series. There's an incredible amount of money behind the scenes influencing military presence in our media, and a lot of people don't realize it.

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military-entertainment_complex
I love your idealism, but you're living on a planet full of humans. I don't _like_ this very much, but it's obvious that other superpowers (China) aren't going to be hemmed in by idealism, so we need to make sure that we are in a position to (at the very least) defend ourselves in space.

Heck, even in the most idealistic portrayal of the future (Star Trek TNG) there's plenty of war in space.
That would be the Gigabyte AORUS X570 XTREME: https://www.gigabyte.com/Motherboard/X570-AORUS-XTREME-rev-1...
Does that matter? Running damages your knees. Playing tennis damages your elbow. Throwing a ball damages your shoulder. I do the thing I love while staring at the screen. If it damages my eyes that's the price I pay. I'm not going to stop doing it.
That’s a great thing. All women should have the freedom to enjoy their lives without getting anchored to a child.
This confuses the notion of a people with that of a state, and supposes that the sum of the people (or their majority) back the practices of the state.

Boycotting a 'Made in X' market is not inherently racist, as it doesn't ascribe value judgments to the people of X. Instead, it promotes a bias towards one economy rather than another, for the purpose of relocating profit rather than because of ideological concerns.

So, if we do see an equation of 'Boycott Made in X' with racism against X, then that will probably be reverse (State of X-run?) propaganda.
Huh, I never looked but always assumed this was proxying through the controller.
Agreed, I believe in the absence of a scientific explanation in terms of increased blood flow or nitric oxide breaching the blood brain barrier, the solution had simply been codified in pre-scientific cultures as "one weird trick" for combating anxiety.
Few of them stared at brightly glowing dirt, though. And few of them continually stared at dirt a foot or two in front of their faces.

There's debate how much damage that difference causes, but pretending there's no difference is an unhelpful approach.
I can easily see myself hitting 12+ hours a day. 8 hours every day at work, then an hour of TV, then a few hours on my PC at home doing whatever. Plus, using my phone probably adds up to a decent little chunk.

Weekends might drag the average down a bit though, spend much less time in front of a screen on Saturday/Sunday.
I mean, DNS is a protocol from the dinosaur days of the internet, where cryptography just wasn't a concern for anything. It's also foundational. Moving to a truly encrypted, private, not-transparently-backward-compatible protocol was never likely to see better adoption than DNSSEC.

IMO, telling all this to someone who has no historical context and innocently asks "Why not just fix DNS?" is lighting a candle with a flamethrower. Plus all the strong emotions that get conjured by DNSSEC and its history (at some point someone will chip in asking about DNSCurve...).

The important points for the casual observer are that people have considered updating DNS and that DNS is unfixable for political and economic reasons. Which is why the best answer we have today is to tunnel it over HTTPS.
Hopefully it wasn't a shift+delete message!

;-)
Your brain is very good at compensating for noise and delay in a feedback loop it controls so it's hard to say one way or another. Maybe it feels like a difference in expression instead of a change in delay? A better experiment would be to, like, hm...

let's say you're standing a few meters from a metronome and a musician playing to it. If the musician is close to the metronome, you will hear their playing on beat. The further the musician plays from the metronome, the more delay between you hearing the metronome and their playing, unless the musician stands between you and the metronome. When would you notice the delay?
Probably he didn't like the forecast for the next 10 years and decided to get himself a safety net. I imagine COVID-19 is gonna accelerate further consolidation all over.
>but they represent trillions in services that likely can't just be replaced with technology.

Why not? We probably have a lot of time before they become seriously unavailable. The Earth is huge. Imagine if all oxygen production on Earth stopped tomorrow. We would still have enough oxygen in the atmosphere that would last 1000 years at current consumption (obviously you couldn't live for a 1000 years though). Humanity has progressed immensely in the last 200 years. I can't imagine where we will be in 500.
Ah yes, victory over Nazi Germany during WW2 through incredible sacrifice by millions, nothing honorable about that.
Just to be certain, you realize that Duffel Blog is a satire site, right?
John Brown’s zeal in the cause of freedom was infinitely superior to mine. Mine was as the taper light; his was as the burning sun. I could live for the slave; John Brown could die for him. The American people and the Government at Washington may refuse to recognize it for a time but the inexorable logic of events will force it upon them in the end; that the war now being waged in this land is a war for and against slavery. – Frederick Douglass
Perhaps its from yesterday's discussion on Microsoft Lists which is similar to Airtable:

Microsoft announces Lists, a new Airtable-like app
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23241084

- Embrace, Extend, Extinguish is something different. It's about adopting standards in order to break them and gradually lock people into proprietary variants. This guy is talking about just copying existing products.
In this analogy, one company has patented the seatbelt and demanded royalties on every car sold, while lobbying congress to make seat belts mandatory, and aggressively suing anyone else who implements the seatbelt.
I’ll never forget muttering that to myself when Washington state passed a law banning smoking within 25 feet of doorways, but Microsoft made it 30 feet on the signage on campus.
If we consider third parties, ConEmu is well beyond decent.
I setup the AUR package [0] for this while troubleshooting some dropped UDP data and was kind of shocked at how hard this tool was to used. It reported tons of drops everywhere that I couldn't observe from userspace on any of my tests.

Is anyone aware of an overview showing how to approach and get started with this tool?

[0] https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/dropwatch/
Singing is loud - about the same as a trumpet (80 db).
AI-Powered Biotech Can Help Deploy a Vaccine in Record Time
I don’t really want to implement async/await in terms of channels. I would rather just use channels directly. Notice that even in your Go code it’s explicit which part executes as a separate coroutine and where the blocking communication between coroutines takes place. Async/await is more “magical”, or maybe I’m just dumb.
AmigaOS 3.1.4(.1) Release Notes and Locale Extras available
So I'll offer a counterpoint. Maybe what they were doing and the hands moving them weren't honorable but many of these guys joined because they did believe that they were going to defend freedom, they were going to serve their country, and they were going to protect innocents. Now whether or not that's what they actually ended up doing is a question for open debate.

But these guys did believe in what they were doing, and they made huge sacrifices for it, including being willing to lay down their own lives. So maybe the overall operation being conducted wasn't honorable, however in my mind at least, what they were willing to sacrifice for what they believed was right, is something commendable.
That and you also need to factor in the cooler. The consumer Ryzen chips all come with an adequate cooler, which can save you a significant amount over the Intel chips especially considering the extra heat output you'd need to handle.
And this is the saddest part of it all: the industry slowly started to drag itself out of the mire that is Microsoft monoculture, as servers were moving to Linux even in evil-corp style organizations; cloud services offering competition to Office hegemony (especially in education); IE6 dead and its descendants soon-to-be-forgotten; .NET being forced to improve itself and to become only 5 years behind the curve instead of 10 years (but some places still seek developers for the Lovecraftian horror that is Web Forms).

And now all this, all over again? Goddamn this industry.
Harmful jobs should pay accordingly. Some will self sacrifice for the potential higher earnings.
I think this article is incomplete without showing an example of a solution implementation that satisfies the LSP
I appreciate how this was handled on the homepage: direct and looking out for your team.
On a global level, a wealthy person delaying or not having kids is an altruistic gift, avoiding pollution.

On a family level, not having kids (ever) is both selfish (if you neither pay back your parents for their effort not pay it forward it to kids of your own) and also vandalism to your parents: genetic heritage.
COVID-19: How It Spreads
noted in the link description.
God bless.
Is this the same free lifetime healthcare that other vets get that involves frequent denials and years long waiting lists to get treatment?

The US is pretty terrible to their armed forces - but they're quite nice to the R&D side of the military, because that's the side that's in competition with private industry.
So, as a child my mom always insisted on me reading with lots of lights turned on. She claimed that reading the dark causes short sightedness and etc.

Now, as an adult, I find that I have my screen's brightness turned up way more than my peers. For example, although it's currently very sunny right now in LA, I have my brightness turned up 100% on my 16" MBP. Though, in the evenings, it's more comfortable at 3 or 4 steps down from 100%.

I can't help but to wonder -- did she condition my eye to be less sensitive to light and have thus slightly ruined my low-light vision?
I guess to me if still _feels_ a bit like brute force. You just go over all the squares and all the rules in a loop, adding and eliminating possible digits. There don't seem to be any sticking points where it's not clear how to make progress.