skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Try building the SQLite3 amalgamation.
perunum
I wonder if there's a term for that kind of thing?

I often notice this on website for enterprise software. There's so much buzzwords, corporate lingo and marketing masturbation that it's difficult to know what the product or even the business, actually do.
Loved this web project ever since I learned about it.

Also think Winamp, hands down is one of the best pieces of software to withstand the test of time.

Winamp v2.92 still runs on Windows $LATEST. Geiss/Milkdrop Plugins and all.

Lets not forget the high quality audio output; its 834 KB (854,016 bytes) binary size and next to nothing CPU/MEM usage (Testimonial: left it playing my entire music collection in a forever loop and memory usage never budged more than it start with <3)

My primary music player still to this day and when on Linux Audacious or VLC

Of course other notable players:
FooBar2000
Media Player Classic (MPC-HC)
I played Monkey Island ten years ago, when they launched the Remaster. It was such a great game. And I've got to say the follow up ranks as one of the best games I've ever played.

It's funny that having played Monkey Island 1 & 2 well into my adulthood, I still get somehow very nostalgic and tender vibes from it.
The purpose of buying call options is to to make a profit. It's hard to imagine that buying them and doing nothing other than buying them could be considered illegal. That's not manipulating the system any more than Buffet manipulates the system every time he buys stock (by also sending out the message that he thinks the stock is worth buying, just because he bought it without even needing to say anything about it).
Your friend needs to start a few to see if any are actually for a beginner, or for a beginner with experience.
> Not in France, the nuclear plants here can do some load following (to some extent).

They can in do but the economics makes more sense to run high for long periods. The nuclear output of France doesn't typically vary much throughout the day, but yes they do have the capacity to.

But yeah, all we are fighting for is that nuclear is __part__ of the solution (not __the__ solution. Big difference).
Name one from the second edition? I found the book’s examples to be fairly timeless.
Here's an exercise for you:

In your browser, start downloading a test file, like [1]. Turn off your network card for a few seconds, then turn it back on. See what your browser does.

Next, start downloading a large file over Bittorrent, like [2]. Turn off your network card for a few seconds, then turn it back on. See what the client does.

[1] http://speedtest.tele2.net/100GB.zip

[2] https://cdimage.debian.org/debian-cd/current/amd64/bt-dvd/de...
It was a $300m investment for a ~45% stake in Wag.

Absolute madness.
> I'd argue Space X launching humans into space is one of those "moments".

Why? It's been done decades before. It just isn't that impressive from a feat perspective - if you gave anyone enough money to get top engineers you could do the same.
VCBrags, Viciousness, and Pasquale D'Silva
>Impossible Mission for the Atari 7800 is literally impossible to complete

Well, they were right.
Age is new to me, I immediately find there's a Go (age) and Rust (rage) implementation - which one is the encryption community at large favoring more? (stability, code quality, etc.)

https://github.com/FiloSottile/age

https://github.com/str4d/rage
Adding sawdust to nutmeg gave nutmeg dealers a poor reputation resulting in an insult in the 1860 election of Stephen Douglas calling Abraham Lincoln a nutmeg dealer (he threw in some other insults in the same line).

horrid­ looking wretch, sooty and scoundrelly (sic) in aspect, a cross between the nutmeg dealer, the horse­ swapper and the night man
At the time there were implemented in GPG they were not insecure. If age and minisign are around 10 or 20 years for now, we'll see if your statement is still true.
I still find Spotify's admittedly garbage electron app better than any other player I've ever used because I get (almost) all the music I could ever want at my fingertips without having to browse any third party website, find the files, buy/pirate them, load them in the right location with the right tags etc...

The price to pay for this convenience is DRM and player lock-in (and all possible usage data being siphoned by said player). It is unfortunate, but as a user it's a price I'm willing to pay, even if reluctantly.
Thats nonsense really.
What windows object model ???

Your 'simple' pipeline becomes hard core once you take into account all other things you require like grep, awk, sed, xargs, mount etc. Hack, even basic boolean stuff is from another dimension with executables like `[` or `true/false` (yeah, I know mostly builtin nowdays)
I played through them on iphone and it was great.
so happy to see WebDev Simplified on the list and #2 to boot!!! that dude makes things so easy to understand. if you have not watched his videos on flexbox and cssgrid, you are doing yourself a disservice. easily the most clear and simplest explanations i have found. keep up the good work kyle!!!
Tarnished to the tune of $2T market cap?
Yes it does. Learn it before commenting.

Furthermore, its definitely way more unixy then any *nix shells.
Hmm... interesting. But - echo $SHELL should tell you what the current shell is, not what the default shell is.
Hi @eigen_vector, I am 5 days late, but could you check https://www.stitchiq.com.

This is a problem statement I have been looking to solve; i.e people don't want to get out of spreadsheets, but spreadsheets are not the best data storage tools.
This is a really good article. I guess the best way to get top-notch investigative journalism is to personally threaten a journalist
Maybe part_ratio? Because you can never take a bigger part than 100%.
Google doesn't want to replace humans...they just don't want to hire them in the first place.
Indeed. My bad.
Well, market manipulation is illegal. I don't know enough about finance to know if this sort of activity is market manipulation or not though.

There's a bunch of examples here;

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Market_manipulation

The US Securities Exchange Act defines market manipulation as "transactions which create an artificial price or maintain an artificial price for a tradable security".
Wow, cool. I wonder if that's a big factor in why the test pilot said it was so vibration free.
And then the options expire, MMs unwind their hedges and gamma comes back down. There’s no infinite gamma trick
I think it’s a great book to read first; it is concise and correct and gives a very good idea of what C is about. However, I would immediately follow it up with the newer parts of C, going more into the modern definition of undefined behavior, practices to keep your code correct in larger applications, how to debug issues, etc.
According to the game intro, they had a team of 3 lead testers and 25 testers. That should give you a sense of how many human resources went into testing back then at least.
In addition to actually bleaching things, H2O2 has vasoconstrictive properties which can sometimes cause the appearance of skin being bleached. Whenever I apply pharmacy-grade hydrogen peroxide to my skin it causes a temporary 'bleached' effect that fades after a few minutes. This is apparently a matter of small blood vessels near the surface of my skin being constricted. Wikipedia doesn't mention this effect but it's not too hard to find sources on (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/860154/). I'm not sure if large exposures could cause heart attacks though this effect, I suppose chemical burns would be the more immediate concern, but it's certainly not something I'd want to find out first hand.
Doesn't Google make phones in china without being otherwise active there?
Eh, I haven't run the numbers or anything but, he has a fair number of people he strongly disagrees w/ on (Grover Norquist, Yuval Levin) mostly just to talk. He definitely doesn't observe the fairness doctrine, but it's questionable whether that's even possible these days. But regardless I don't think he's under any obligation here.

I would agree his podcast... well excepting Sam Harris I've never heard what I would call a debate on there. But I will say in listening to people on there I don't agree with, I've learned a lot and gained a lot of insight. I think it's been good bubble popping, if not like jumping totally into the pool.

For more bubble popping I'd recommend The Flip Side [1]. You get an email every day or two with Red/Blue takes on issues. They do a good job being faithful to both sides (at least, IMO), plus it's free.

[1]: https://www.theflipside.io/
Sure if I have access to the host, which I often don't[1].

I wrote whole wall of text but at the end of the day, its not that big of a deal,
It's more annoying explaing to customers that they have to talk to their other vendors to fix their configs, so sometimes just network level hack is easier.

[1] In enterprise environment and even some SMB environment its somewhat common (at least here in South EU) that big vendors just drop black boxes to you (usually in a form of vmware image, lately sometimes Docker containers). A lot of them are just stock RH, or Ubuntu with their software. ANd that comes with default fallback to goolge or cloudfalre DNS's
They're on definitely-typed

https://github.com/DefinitelyTyped/DefinitelyTyped/blob/87f2...
Poweshell in depth, or in month of launches.

But, experience is more important. Simply do everything in posh, even if there is a handy gui. After a few months you are closer to pro then with any books.
I vaguely remember Paul Graham said (and I'm paraphrasing very much) good grades or bigco background sends a signal that you're more cut out for working for others than running a business.

But of course, the two don't have to be generally mutually exclusive.
That implies that daemons always start from a login session and under a process which does this specific trick. That's not true, unless you explicitly wanted them to malfunction.
I think that's just the nature of government. If a large enough force acts, it's very easy to tear down such an abstract system.
Implementing serverless passwordless login with FaunaDB
Computerphile is a good channel on Youtube. The hosts explain things very well for beginners.

https://www.youtube.com/user/Computerphile/featured
I understand your surprise here, but just to note: lay people intuitively think that "stock manipulation" is a crime. This is because their retirement savings relies on stock prices being fairly stable due to attachment to actual business value. Intuitively, people that put that system at risk are doing something wrong, and things that are wrong should potentially be illegal.

Essentially: most people intuitively think the stock market should be more heavily regulated than it actually is.
Retired, I presume. Sometimes people just want to spend time with their kids and not have to work all the time. And I'm sure he talks to Sundar Pichai all the time, Alphabet/Google was his baby afterall.
I don't understand, why are the PDF documents specifying the C/C++ standards being sold for $$$ when I believe I was able to find them on the respective WG website?
Someone asked a very similar question on the apple stack exchange[1]. Apple also filed (at least) two patents on the technology[2][3].

[1]: https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/301563/what-is-the...

[2]: http://patft.uspto.gov/netacgi/nph-Parser?Sect1=PTO2&Sect2=H...

[3]: http://patft.uspto.gov/netacgi/nph-Parser?Sect1=PTO2&Sect2=H...
My fellow poor HNer!

You will get there! I just landed my first well-paying gig. Keep at it and you will, too :)
Youtube videos are nice since you can change the playback speed. Tutorials on other platforms might not have that.

Also, for me, I could control Youtube with the play/pause button on my keyboard even when it's not the active window. J,K,L shortcuts are useful when Youtube is the active window for skip, pause, and forward.
It comes from the Black-Scholes equation for pricing derivatives. It's a partial differential equation that's defined in terms of the price of the derivative, the price of the underlying asset, volatility, and time.

From the equation, you can derive a series of rates of change one one variable with respect to another, often colloquially known as "the greeks", since they're all denoted with greek letters.

The first one to know is delta. It's the rate of change in the option's price with respect to the underlying asset's price.

Delta generally follows a curve, not a straight line. Gamma is the rate at which delta changes with respect to the underlying asset's price.

The reason why these are a big deal are because options traders often try to remain "delta-neutral" - they want the overall delta of their options portfolio to remain close to zero, which limits the effect of fluctuations in the underlying asset's price on the overall value of their portfolio. But that's a constant balancing act, because changes in the underlying asset price also change the delta of their position. A low gamma means that it changes slowly, and it's easy to keep things balanced. A high gamma means that they're sitting on an unstable equilibrium, and they're going to have to buy and sell more aggressively in order to maintain their position.
Having had a high profile in a much smaller community, it can be nice to be forgotten for a while :)
Well, I would assume you'd also have to make sure your code is safe to build under that kind of inclusion.
Here's Where Jeffrey Epstein Donated Right Before His Arrest
They look really cool! Instantly attracted by the 'phantom.png' in shamans' README.md, definitely will give a play/read.
I think by media, he means audio and video. Like how CDs and tapes are physical media. MP3s and MP4s are digital media.
I think one of the big points is that elimination of the tail rotor could prevent 100% of the tail-rotor failure crashes. So something like 87% of crashes are related to tail rotor failures.

So I guess that would be the advantage. Also lighter because you're now missing an entire complex mechanism for the tail rotor and potentially that giant tail.
First pilots take controls of giant 'mech' exoskeleton
Reddit is not quite dead yet, but if I had to pick a specific point when Reddit began its downfall it quality, it was definitely when r/fffffffuuuuuuuuuuuu exploded in popularity, and Reddit shifted to primarily a place to get terrible 4chan memes.
A Deep Dive into Serverless Tracing with AWS X Ray and Lambda
You don’t trust the reporting from FT to be accurate?
It's not a replacement: age is purely a file encryption tool. GPG is encryption, signing services, key management, web-of-trust, smartcard compat, and all sorts of bells and whistles. If you're just encrypting files and don't care about any of the other stuff it's probably a solid bet though.
"Coming from a Boston suburb" was enough for you to dismiss his talent and effort as irrelevant? Geez.
You could write a thing and send it to someone.

Now what do you have?
Google Summer of Code participants are not interns, they are paid a stipend to work on open source projects. And–isn't it good if an intern project ends up being used?
> The NYT's reporting on "WMD" to legitimize the Iraq Invasion is a stain on their reputation, but I still consider them to be "as reliable as one could hope for".

If the best we can hope for from major news organizations is that they'll spread misinformation to get people in favor of going to war then I'm honestly not sure what to think.
Show HN: Pub/Sub with PostgreSQL under 40 lines of Python code
Technically on Linux you can have your GUIs look like this since both GTK and Qt are themeable.

It is just that everyone seems to be making slight variations on the same Aqua and Metro inspired ideas the last decade or so.
He also probably has a lot more time to think about interesting problems now as opposed to 24/7 managing what's basically a giant utility.
Language Bandwidth (2007)
That's certainly the takeaway that the Monkey Island 3 that we got (Curse of Monkey Island) used.

Ron certainly seems to hint that it wasn't a trick by LeChuck and he had plans for what to do with that in the MI3 he never got to build, and likely never will get to build.

Given how much the games were based on the Disney ride and a lot of metatextual jokes throughout both of the first two games (prominent Cola machines throughout, as one easy for instance). It is possible that a literal interpretation of the ending of MI2 is warranted and whatever Ron had planned would have continued from there.

(Personally, I've grown to an impression that Ron was just as much pantsing the whole series as anything and even if Disney got it in their heads to give the entire IP back to Ron with carte blanche to design his own MI3 however he saw fit, I feel like Ron would have a harder time designing his way out of the box of that ending taen he likes to let on by teasing that there was a big secret he had planned. ;)
I don't think abolishing copyright for Audio and Images is the right way forward, but we do need to overhaul what is considered "fair use" for these mediums.
Unlike VC funds, SoftBank releases full accounting of the Vision fund quarterly, so this question is entirely answered here: https://group.softbank/system/files/pdf/ir/presentations/202...

They had 6 full exits generating $5B of gains, plus another dozen companies went public and the mark to market on the whole is a $3B gain. I don’t see that they’ve ever invested in Bitcoin. The remaining portfolio is down about $5B on $60B invested - I have a lot of questions about how they are marking those securities, but surely it’s similar to the VC model of “Mark to the last third party investment, even if we led the investment, unless something really bad happened”. That’s where the WAG and WeWork losses would be. So all in they still think they are in the black by $3B on $80B invested. Even if they are mis marking the private book by 20%, the fund would generate a 0.9x return or disappointing but not a complete disaster.
TempleOS's HolyC might qualify.

IMO TempleOS is potentially the greatest work of outsider art in the history of the world.
$20 million to $150 billion in Alibaba would be considered pretty good.
Sorry, missed that: the problem with a password is that, it the session is mitmed, your password is compromised and the person running the attack can login to the machine whenever they want. ssh keys prevent this attack: mitm only grants access for the duration of the session.
To clarify it’s actually the second derivative of the options price w.r.t the underlying price, whereas “delta” is the first derivative of the same. (So gamma is the rate of change of delay w.r.t the options price since delta is not constant)
During our one-on-ones I try to take notes. But I still miss things. Visibility is always a problem, and is even more binary now with remote working. I have zero chance to stumble into awesome things happening. I can either already see it happening or I can't.
Weirdization or maybe WeirdAlization if you like Weird Al.
We had this. This was vocational schools. They were fantastic for most of the US. Focused entirely on just the skills you need for specific fields.

Hair, Mechanic, Electrician, Plumber, etc. And they would be the perfect vessels for re-training when certain industries shut down.

Interestingly enough: They were cheap and universal (because they were cheap).
Maybe it's just nostalgia, but I prefer playing the game without the voice acting.

It's a bit hard to describe why, but there's a lot of both dry and surreal lines in the game, and hearing Guybrush deliver them all in the same bemused voice can get a little monotonous, and makes the character come across differently from just reading them.
Tarnished to the tune of attention received for anti-competitive behavior. I'm sure you realized that's what I was referring to, but trying to dunk on me with an inane "yeah but they're rich" response was too hard to resist I guess?
For C++ it really does become an issue, since each individual file can take over a second to compile (usually depending on how heavy the template usage is), even for moderately-sized files (~1000 lines).
Vibration overcomes gravity on a levitating fluid
Tricking Computer Vision Models
Open Source Talent Board Software
Also see "Comparison of text editing methods", discussed here in 2018: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17898638
A Suduko solving serverless endpoint using WebAssembly and OR-Tools
And this was the reason I finally deleted my account and stopped browsing Reddit. It was hard to find any sub that didn't turn in to a left vs right argument. I intentionally avoided political subs and anything news related but unfortunately most discussions some how turned political.
He used Google+ a lot.

Somewhere there's an archive of his old posts.
I used this one for years: https://skins.webamp.org/skin/83447bc283821369d0887e3ee38c19...

I still think it's an incredible piece of art/design.
It simply means that the paper is not as good as digital from UX perspective. This doesn’t mean that the paper is unusable but obviously creates some confusion that the digital doesn’t.
I remember long nights by the crt screen back in the late ninties. My parents would go to bed and I was left with a newly found napster application and winamp.

I would watch the download finish, sometimes slow, sometimes fast, and then i would open up that track with winamp and my favourite skin.

I loved those nights as christmas. It was so intens and a totally new world for me.

Miss those days at times
This conflict is about more than one aspect of the economics. We know China is engaged in terrible human abuses. Time to stop using money as the reason for being complicit through inaction.
Society wants -- through its observed behavior -- that very much. Is it good from an intellectual perspective? Likely not, though this is a very low impact scenario compared to mass plastic convenience packaging for near daily use items. YMMV.
This is a nice (short) post, but the one with the great storytelling was 2015's celebration: https://grumpygamer.com/monkey25
Well neither does GPG. Insecure stuff gets removed. Stuff that people just have a funny feeling about gets retained.
It could be a "mixed monopropellant". The H2O2 decomposes to H2O + O2, presumably at high enough temperature to react the O2 with the alcohol (probably ethanol or methanol). As an added benefit your exhaust gas is no longer oxygen-rich, which can cause problems.
NASM Tutorial
Yes, obviously the reflexivity does not proceed ad infinitum, but these dynamics are often responsible for extremely violent moves in the short term. The effects can be even more pronounced right before expiration.

http://m.koreatimes.co.kr/pages/article.amp.asp?newsIdx=7768...
Back then you had a different software for each media type. Browsing Download.com, Tucows and Snap Files to find new cool stuff was a thing I did. Most of my friends did Windows/software customization with Litestep, skins, wallpapers and what not. shakes fist at sky
> Winamp v2.92 still runs on Windows $LATEST

I loved Winamp, but this has more to do with Microsoft maintaining backwards compatibility for a long time. Try running something from Mac OS 9 on a modern Mac.
It still looks fresh.
I can't see an option without 1080p screen: https://www.lenovo.com/ca/en/laptops/thinkpad/thinkpad-t-ser...

Scroll down to tech-specs
> I don’t know enough...

Well, I do.

Buying and holding call options is not market manipulation, full stop. Please provide an example of someone being penalized by the SEC for buying and holding call options without using insider information. You won’t, because buying call options is not market manipulation.

Is it market manipulation when Buffett announces BH bought shares of a company and then the shares skyrocket?
I'm not sure you are parsing what "average" means.
From the amount of downvotes you got two things are clear:

- some people really want to make others believe that news are news.

- some people are truly brainwashed.