skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Uh, you say this like an apology is always sufficient. It isn't. If you break the trust in a relationship and damage that relationship, saying "sorry" isn't enough. Trust should be hard to regain. Your comment reflects why companies keep getting away with being terrible to consumers. It's like an abusive relationship - some kind words, a "heartfelt" apology,and everything is back to normal so they can abuse you some more. It's not enough if they don't take any steps to improve themselves and prevent this behavior from happening again. Trust can be regained over time by repeatedly doing the right thing. "Sorry" just doesn't cut it.
Yep, when trying to learn Windows programming in 2020, you can literally see the geological layers of APIs accumulated over time... It does not make things easy. Not to mention that development on Windows team in MS must be a nightmare...

I wonder if it would be a good idea for them to remove a lot of the old APIs and instead provide a seamless virtualization mechanism for running the old binaries.
How do you organize your photos?
Go is very opinionated in a lot of bizarre ways.
That was a feature added later, mostly to address instance operators' fear for police intervention for enabling access to Japanese content(they say loli but even Japanese in 30s to 40s are legit mistaken even in court as underage, so not much to do with age, IMO more of specific makeup style or lack thereof)
It's typographically more pleasant.
What tells you I don't show any concern for these people? I simply illustrated that bombings can be appreciated, not that all bombings are OK.
Not true. Well I'm not sure of the US implementation but generally the state pays parental leave. The amount can be tied to a persons salary up to a point.
Salary has to be competitive for those that don't want kids anyway.
there's a typo in the title of that page: Mulit-tenant
Nice work, maybe add the ability to link to a specific page, like https://starthouse.xyz/facebook#4

There are already two comments here that could use the feature.
The Machine Learning Reproducibility Crisis (2018)
It looks like this would make for a pretty heavy engine, with four cylinders to do the work of 1-2 in a more traditional engine. So it might not be worth the trouble in a car, but may be useful in stationary or marine applications.
The communists don't believe in world commerce, why an embargo will affect them after all if they don't want people to trade or have private property?
I can sympathize with that. Actually I miss the times where you could just drop a script into your project and have it work and still change it if necessary without having 40MB of build time dependencies.
Literally all of the things you mentioned except Child Pornography (which is more of a production issue than speech issue anyway) meet that standard. So we can clearly write laws about it. No, lying in general isn't limited. Lying that damages other people/things is, however.

It's only perjury if you knowingly lie, which (when under oath) damages the integrity of the justice system. It's only libel if you tell a deliberate falsehood and it damages someone else directly. etc.
You sound strangely similar to lettucefieldtheory -- the person who followed me around reddit making comments like this one and reporting every single thing that I posted.
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The file is 38k lines, in case anyone wondered
Thank you. Saved me.
- Hi, I've found an improved NP primality test algorithm!!

- Uh, but, years ago, a P algorithm has been found...

- Yes, but if you want to stay in NP, I have a better one!!

This is the way I feel...

We have a 0 emission motor -- electric engine--

and people telling us that, if ever we would not like to use 0 emission, then they have a better IC engine...
Maurice Hilleman
Yes, hybrids are definitely a viable use-case. There are also other applications where a combustion engine makes much more sense, especially if this design can be used for smaller engines like chainsaw engines and lawnmower engines.

The article doesn't mention what kind of fuel this new engine uses, but if it can run on ethanol, or synthesized hydrocarbons like E-diesel then this could definitely be a good thing.
In fairness, we are all just learning. I've been at this a long time and a lot of this comes down to personal choices and using the right tools to be productive in your environment.

Mouse or no mouse? your call. RTFM? your call. Plan or no plan, your call (although if someone else is paying the bills then this may not be your choice).

There is no right or wrong way, its whatever helps you be productive. If we all followed everyone else we would still be flicking switches on an Altair. So if everyone around you wants to wear a hat while they code, that's cool but it does not mean you need to. Fashion is for fools.
> The job of a parent is to raise a child so they can know what's best for themselves and be able to handle problems without you.

Yes, it is part of it, absolutely. But in the early years there's more to it that that.

When a four year old wants to eat ice cream all day and nothing else, are you asserting that they know better?

> I don't see the evidence that most parents know what's best for their child

That's not my assertion, my assertion is that it's their job, not that they're always good at it.
> The peer private key is generated on the server, which is technically not as secure as generating it on the client peer and then providing the server the public key

"Not as secure" means specifically this punts all the actual security of the system.

This is one of the sad but predictable thing with designs like WireGuard that themselves decided to punt this hard problem (you can also see it in OpenVPN [edited: Let's blame an early morning for me writing OpenSSL there] and with the same consequences). So in one sense it isn't your fault - Jason knew this was hard but left it for you to solve anyway, and predictably you didn't.

But of course for the end user the practical result is that they maybe don't get the security benefits they were told were available in WireGuard.

My crystal ball is cloudy but I'd guess that one possible future for WireGuard is that it gradually grows a reputation for insecurity not because WireGuard the protocol is bad but because the way it's used has meant almost invariably bad guys get private keys they shouldn't have.
Are you trying to pass off a monarch being elected for life by the nobility as democracy or what?
Who decides what is disinformation? A politburo in Google? Some high office in the USA?

I understand if they give a safebrowsing warning that the document contains potential misinformation, like for sites with potential malware.
Blocking is not the right way to solve it. Censorship is always abused, in the end.
Payment Providers for Ghanaian Startups
Ghana's online payment provider options if you're interested in selling your software services to locals.
You forgot our friend <Esc>. Otherwise, those in insert mode will be stuck in limbo forever.

Some say vim was created to give us an excuse to hit <Esc> over and over again.
Oil isn’t from dinosaurs that’s a myth.

https://www.thoughtco.com/does-oil-come-from-dinosaurs-10920...
Too little, too late. There's no way these will arrive in time on the market in volume and be good enough (power, reliability, etc) by the time EVs reach critical mass.

Stats say that something like 90% of the people that drove an EV want to buy one next. I doubt this would be true for the two-stroke engine.
Of Proteins, People, and Particles
Glowplug?
> "Of course, it's not like we're going to be seeing entry ignition engines popping up in road cars any time soon. The method is unproven, and carries a bunch of unknowns regarding cooling, balancing, and reliability. Still, it's a sign not all is lost in the world of fuel-powered engines."

Electric cars are well on their way to proving themselves. This new technology is too late to slow down the electric takeover. Its only use is to make those vehicles that are unable to switch to electric (probably because of fuel density or a need for rapid refueling) cleaner. Which is still useful, I guess. Though I'm hoping they won't be necessary at all.
Sorry, I had a longer reply to your previous message that I lost somehow.

In the context of something like Chrome that's already willing to implement a custom process model, I don't think that there are business requirements where that kind of large overhead is unavoidable. Running an individual unix-style JVM process can indeed perform very poorly on the default settings. But that's not the only way to build a web browser.
WHO suspends hydroxychloroquine trial as Covid-19 treatment
>In fact, electric vehicles will only help if the electricity powering it was generated from renewable sources which is a significant fraction in certain countries but not most.

That statement is false. If an EV is run on electricity generated from coal only, the overall emissions output is close to that of a comparable ICE car [0]. Introduce some friendlier methods into the mix and your beating ICE by quite a margin.

The main source of emissions from an EV come from the manufacturing process. Even those can be significantly reduced when proper methods are applied.

[0] https://www.forbes.com/sites/jamesellsmoor/2019/05/20/are-el...
I have left poland in my late teens, never really bothered with state media to catch-up after that.

A fiend of mine send me some clips recently and hand to heart I was 100% sure it was a voice over.

It ridiculous to the point of parody. I have no idea who could possibly believe in any of it (unless braindamaged).

But how could you be such a spineless waste of air to vomit such s* on the air and call yourself a journalist. That is even more shocking.

We have all seen Fox News bending reality, but what happens in Polish national TV is calling black - white and white - black.
Can someone guide me to how wg decides on whether a route push created by wg becomes default or not? Don't see a config option to decide that in dsnet
I must have used it a couple of time when I was starting to use vim lol. Ctrl-Z, killall -9 vim.
Aviation comes to mind, where the power density of batteries is not yet anywhere near sufficient for long-haul or cargo.
Except it's much milder, there's no problem with saying "sod off" on tv during the day, for example. Apparently the British Communications Regulator, Ofcom[0], sees it as "Mild language, generally of little concern", whereas fuck is "Strongest language, unacceptable pre-watershed. Seen as strong, aggressive and vulgar. Older participants more likely to consider the word unacceptable."

[0] https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/read-what-ofcom-thinks...
This post on of Proteins, People, and Particles contains the text of an invited talk given at the data science company: https://idalab.de/blog
The original slides are in this post:
https://kirstenhacker.wordpress.com/2020/03/02/idalabs-semin...
I tried switching to nano but my Arduino button no longer worked to exit
I think it's less a matter of political climate and more just that these improvements are "too little, too late" when electrics are already taking over markets.

How long would I need to wait for these theoretical improvements to go from lab to reliable, mass market cars? Why aren't they here already, why would I wait a decade or two (for what, a 10%-20% improvement?) if I can buy a full electric car tomorrow?

I don't object to improvements, but it's a race, and it seems like ICEs are losing that race unless they can do something impressive on a very short timescale.
Exactly. It feels like it's just trying to offer some hope for the oil industry. I'm not convinced society needs this.

Though if there really are use cases where electric cannot work and we are forced to accept fossil fuels, I guess a slightly more efficient engine is nice.
Why zip codes are a big NO for hyperlocal and last-mile analysis
> The people involved in knitting probably just aren't heavy internet users.

The knitters manage to set up vast collection of patters for download just fine, and more people spent time knitting last month than there are programmers in the USA, so it is in fact more an issue of them not being present on wikipedia.
I find the lack of clarity about this library quite suspicious.

* What is the core implementation idea behind this library? Why is it supposedly so much faster than stdio and fmt? There doesn't seem to be much explanation in the readme. The only thing I can see is "Locale support optional" and "Zero copy IO" but these are mixing up formatted and unformatted interfaces - it is supposed to be faster at both? Does the "zero copy IO" mean that it's unbuffered (as another comment here mentioned, that usually makes things slower not faster)?

* What does the API look like? There's no documentation whatsoever - the "documentation" heading in the readme just refers to "./doxygen/html/index.html" which doesn't exist in the repo; I can't even see a Doxyfile. Just a brief example in the readme showing reading and writing would be nice!

* What exactly is it faster at? Reading or writing? Formatted or unformatted IO? If formatted, is it just the formatting that's faster (e.g. is there also a comparison against fputs)? The benchmarks section has no detail of what code was compared except a mention of the examples/ directory, but that contains dozens of subdirectories, most of which each have multiple files in them. I find it quite implausible that it's 6x faster at formatting than fmt, and benchmarks are notoriously hard, so combined with the extreme lack of clarity I find it hard to take these claims seriously.
There's also pawoo.net, which was operated by Pixiv (switched hands).

Pawoo is the go-to instance for (lolicon) artists banned from Twitter, and despite being the largest Mastodon instance is blocked by almost all instances.

The fear came from some European laws forbidding under-aged illustrations (typing this makes me die inside), so instances serving pictures from Pawoo may get into trouble.

https://mastodon.social/@Gargron/2657448
Ah the dystopian newspeak - inclusivity. We are so inclusive that we only how people who think, act and talk alike are allowed. The tech world is rotting top down from the inside.

China has "harmony". We have "inclusivity". But ultimately, it's all about control and manipulation.
> why not just jump straight to electric motors

Because they can't satisfy every need just yet. Imagine we still have horses even with engines being around for more than a century. And adapting to a newer IC tech might actually be cheaper and easier than redesigning for EV tech. Manufacturers already have the experience, logistics chains, much of the designs, etc.

Some transitions are never complete because sometimes there's no "one size fits all" option for the manufacturer or the consumer.
We're sharing 10 great examples of AMP usage in email marketing
this adds some helpful perspective. thanks!
The most ridiculous thing is the guy in the comment section recommending deno.js.
It's just standard dependent types. Types don't (necessarily) get erased, but all the type checking itself is done at compile time.

I don't think it makes sense to think of it as specifically "statically kinded", since kinds (which are just types higher on the universe hierarchy) can also be present at runtime.
I did not read the article - but that seems quite obvious - so the interesting thing would be the other side 'why SBC was not in GAAP expenses originally?'.
I don't understand this mindset at all. It's not so much "I want to be able to say whatever I want", it's "I want everybody to listen to whatever I say". Go post edgy xenophobic stuff in your dedicated online community if you like it so much but stop acting surprised when other communities want nothing to do with you.
Consider that knitting patterns are older than calculus, and of concern for a huge number people today, while programming patterns are 50 years old and relevant for less than half of those that concern themselves with knitting.

Then argue again that the difference in effort is adequately described by lack of sources rather than people like you actively discouraging effort being put into expanding a topic.

As to your final question, I don't really care about knitting, why should I do it in place of all the people that do?
Subscription Services Are Here to Stay
Investment into productionizing these kind of advances has pretty much stopped.

It's a bit like hard drives... As soon as the SSD arrived, everyone saw that hard drives would eventually die out, so manufacturers pretty much stopped new technology development. Sure, there have been a few small advances, but seek times and data read speeds haven't gone up for a decade, and capacities have only crept up.

IC engines are the same. It might take them 30 years to die out, but in those 30 years there won't be any significant
tech advances, because every company that makes them is only optimizing for cost in a shrinking market.
Because all of the platform-specific code is offloaded to the library and compiled in. It's still there, hidden behind the abstractions.
I don't think that's the reason, otherwise I'd see it evenly in all languages and not only Go. I don't think Go users inherently value typography more than users of other languages
I'm reminded that I once read of someone using the Napkin look-and-feel for Java Swing as a way of managing customer expectations.

http://napkinlaf.sourceforge.net/

Edit Here we are: https://headrush.typepad.com/creating_passionate_users/2006/...
Aviation tends to use turbines. Tiny general aviation aircraft tend to use small volumes of old proven designs.
well I've got a crazy theory for you, then.

I actually think there's something like a black hole inside nearly every Star.

Not just a dark core. But a region of emptiness.

BTW would it be possible to have an antimatter star? Like ball of antimatter interacting at the surface with matter and looking like a star
You can respect their boundaries while still knowing better than them.

You would stop them running into the road, as an extreme example. Good parents know well enough to communicate with their child, and provide an environment in which they can learn and grow, and also when to intervene because there is danger.

It's overly simplistic to say that parents don't have "know better" as part of the job description.
Yes, but the argument GP responded to was that "ICANN enforces trademark rights on domains" and that "If the trademark already existed when you bought the domain, and especially if it's widely used and ambiguous, you're gonna lose that domain if the company comes after you."

He argues that the practice has its basis in trademark laws. If it is so, nominative use of a trademark to e.g. criticize a product is considered fair use and shouldn't be ruled out by ICANN on that basis. It either wouldn't be, or ICANN have some other basis than trademark law for their rulings.

So GP's point raises an interesting question. If you had registered e.g. "google.sucks" or something similar in which the FQDN arguably forms a valid nominative use in itself in good faith to use that domain to criticize Google's business decisions and products, does ICANN have some other policy outside respecting trademark law that would compel them to take the name back and give it to Google?

The answer to that question isn't "Free speech is a right issued by governments to the people". That's a pointless non sequitur at best, and I'm frankly tired of hearing it used in defense of huge monopolies that are well deserved of scrutiny in the interest of defending freedom of expression.
Are we actually in the midst of a tech downturn though? I mean tech valuation are back to what they were pre corona pretty much. Did VC money completely dry up?
Defender only puts things into quarantine automatically. Which is annoying, but not as problematic. Deleting or restoring is manual.
The point is flexibility and no lock-in. If you buy into the Twitter platform and eventually you're not happy with the way it goes, moving away has a huge cost. If a federated architecture peers can come and go relatively easily.

See email for instance: if you're unhappy with your current provider you can move to a different one or even roll out a new server and you can still interact with the other users.
> Would a 14% increase in thermal efficiency translate into a meaningful reduction in carbon emitted per mile driven?

Yes (as long as the engineers don't seriously mess up).

Nearly all of the energy released by burning gasoline is in the form of heat. ICE engines use that heat to expand gases, and capture the expansion as mechanical motion. Modern automotive ICE engines capture roughly 40% of their combustion output as mechanical work. The remaining 60% of the energy, still in the form of heat, is lost through the radiator and the tailpipe. Improving that ratio allows you to burn less fuel to get the same work done. Carbon is emitted by burning fuel, so burning 14% less fuel (yet accomplishing the same work) would result in approximately 14% less carbon being released for the same task.

Off the top of my head, here are some reasons that improving theoretical thermodynamic efficiency might not reduce carbon emissions:

* The extra parts to increase the efficiency (the fourth piston) could sap more energy in friction than they capture from the waste heat. (This would cause the engine to not actually have the claimed thermodynamic efficiency -- it's back to producing the same amount of waste heat as before, just in a more complicated way.)

* The combustion could be hard to control and inefficient, sending unburned fuel out the exhaust pipe. (This lowers the combustion efficiency, but doesn't actually change the thermodynamic efficiency -- it's still producing less heat per gram of burned fuel.)

* The higher compression ratio, and the different mixing pattern caused by the sliding valve, might cause more-potent greenhouse gases to be produced than CO2. (This doesn't change the efficiency at all, but it does affect the environmental impact similarly to burning more fuel in a less-efficient engine.)
NetBSD/Amigappc
4 things I learned recruiting with Bayesian inference
Linux doesn't have 16-bit software.
> It actually means that the first player always loses on average if he bets (expected utility -1/2 if not mistaken). If he folds however the expected utility is clearly zero since half of the time wins and half of the time loses.

"If he folds however" - this should be "if he checks". It doesn't make sense for him to fold when he isn't facing a bet. The original article uses "pass" to mean both fold and check depending on the context and that can get really confusing.
Adding a Table row dynamically using React Hook
What will those emacs people think of next?
> India has over a billion people with at least 500 million smartphone users, tens of millions isn't that out of the way.

One out of every fifty or so people in a country the size of India getting involved enough in an Internet fight to download and rate an Android app is pretty hard to believe.

10M is a huge number, even for a big country like India.
Yeah, that sounds about right. I was working for a call centre providing support for Dell at the time, and the year before this was introduced we had a LOT of customers who got their laptops fried by dodgy chargers.

I'm not qualified to answer whether the ID pin constitutes DRM, and whether it is legal or not, but Dell's customers definitely were having issues with dodgy chargers before this was implemented. The implementation sucks though, as the design means it's easy to short the ID pin, rendering the charger useless.
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