skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reminds me, one of the toughest stage rallies in the US is Sandblast Rally. http://www.sandblastrally.com/

They always need volunteers, and you get free lunch and dinner. Great community too.
What app you have in mind? Most people use android phones and windows laptops. Designey apps appeal provide marginal productivity gains and are mostly sold as luxury items.
Senior Back end Developer (m/f/x) JavaScript – REMOTE
UK volunteers to be deliberately infected with Covid-19 to test vaccine
Judge Orders Eric Trump to Testify in N.Y. Fraud Inquiry
Casteism is an Organized mafia operating in South Asia since 700 BC https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rigveda which is evident from the fact that 50% Ministers in Modi Cabinet are Brahmin; And Brahmin are just 3% in India;

https://www.quora.com/Which-caste-is-looting-India/answers/2...
[Related Trivia] Selectrics were much more like manual typewriters than people might imagine:

“As with other electric typewriters and electric adding machines of the era, Selectrics are electromechanical, not electronic, devices: the only electrical components are the cord, an on-off switch, and the motor. The keys are not electrical pushbuttons such as those found on a computer keyboard. Pressing a key does not produce an electrical signal as output, but rather engages a series of clutches which couple the motor power to the mechanism to turn and tilt the element. A Selectric would work equally well if hand-cranked (or foot-powered, like treadle powered sewing machines) at sufficient speed.”
This is my exact experience. I am in college right now and I avoid taking courses that have a presentation component. My stutter really comes up if people are paying attention to me. Many a times, I have ended up saying I don't know the answer when I did know but just could not say it and did not want to waste everyone's time.

I took speech therapy classes once, but unfortunately did not complete them. My stutter is still there but I can now at least reduce it a lot.
> It's interesting that the street view pics, are ONLY of the upper deck. I'm guessing the poor peoples deck doesn't look nearly as good.

You can switch the "floors" (like Street View supports for multi-floor buildings) using the selector for "B"/"E" on the lower right (desktop version):

https://goo.gl/maps/tcEAYdDpjRfyktBp6
I wouldnt expect any vehicle to only work from a network connection as a lot of people regularly live or park their car outside of cellular and wifi coverage, I guess thats why they say to take your keys/rfid card with you
I think all countries with universal healthcare programs. As long as you're a legal resident you're covered. In a few even illegals get coverage (Brazil, Thailand).
It's possible to actively support positive change at the same time as having little hope our collective actions will avert catastrophic climate change.
What’s an industry secrets in the fields you work in?
Can anyone comment on Github Codespace vs CoCalc?

I'm using CoCalc for the first time this year to teach my classes, and it's not clear what advantages this would have, since CoCalc gives you complete control over a full Linux environment and has collaboration set up out of the box.
> make it to coastal regions and hit the beach

just don't.
beaches are for turtle nests.
Removing run-time disabling for SELinux in Fedora
>Effectively, including growth in the model moves the asymptote to the right - your runway goes up to infinity as your spending approaches some percentage of your total savings, rather than as it approaches zero.

This ignores that you cannot ever reach zero as a normal citizen, unless someone else is paying for you. Even if you live with room mates, you're going to spend some non zero amount on living expenses. Let's say the your post tax income is $3000. Normal people spend half of it on living expenses. Marginally frugal people get away with paying $1000 with little sacrifice. Very fugal people spend $800 by sacrificing everything nonessential and living with room mates. Hyper fugal people spend $500 by sacrificing everything nonessential and lots of essentials. The step after that isn't frugality, it's homelessness (someone else is paying for you).
Even measuring using something like Google Benchmark this is very tricky to measure.

https://quick-bench.com/q/Qv0fbR1ThuL5-uqbfYI62qhy5vY

YMMV
Practically nothing is absolutely self-sufficient... things break down, need parts
Just a suggestion: Why not add a Discord link too ?
It may be I’m ignorant, or not interpreting your intentions properly, but how does this argument not devolve into ‘But inequality is bad, and everything should be fair!?!?’ ?

You’re casually asking for an answer to a very complex problem and, to me at least, it betrays a lack of understanding of what you’re actually asking and the implications thereof.

Then again, maybe I don’t know what I’m talking about.
When discussing the nuance of legislation and constitutional law, there is no such thing as being too pedantic. The difference between something being enshrined in law, something being protected by the constitution, and something being protected by jurisprudence based on the constitution are really big, important differences.
That is unfortunate. The plane was too early and too late at the same time.

It was too early. With better engines that are available now and in a longer version with over 1000 passengers it would have been more cost efficient and interesting for price sensitive customers in some Asian countries.

It was too late since the HUB airport model is currently out of fashion.
Oh yeah, would love to have a go at it as well. Yet, it is an early draft so they may have some things planned. In my experience, books, presentations, really everything that tries to convey information, works better when looking "good". And "good" is prone to opinion, but some general rules doe apply. I think that the writer has chosen not to bother with styling all to much until the content is set in stone, which is smart.
That is fine, but keep in mind that a valid answer to that question can be “No, it was a cat that did it.”.

If you are already sure it was a person and wanted to be specific, you could rephrase that as “Was the person who did this a man?”.

(The answer to that might of course be “I don't know, they looked rather androgynous.” or the more down to earth “Dunno. Couldn't tell if it was a bloke or a gal.”.)
I really don't see how this is radical? 15 years is such a long time. It would be radical (and far more effective) to ban new gas cars in say 5 years!
That's obviously true of ball games. With swords, it's not only possible, but common, for two parties on offense to lose simultaneously.

I would guess "offense" in the digital domain to be even less of a rivalrous good than in the analogue.
The JRE already is Docker aware and Docker friendly in regards to CPU and memory limits. And since Java 10 (March 2018), you do not need to manually configure anything for it to be that way.
As I understand this is about trapping, which makes overflow checking free for non-overflowing operations.

Flag checking, as opposed to trapping, incurs costs on all operations.
Suicide of the Liberals
Vscode runs great on windows and Linux. MS has actually made the remote VScode option so you can click a button and suddenly you are running a WSL2 headless Ubuntu box in Windows. Could be just embrace extend extinguish though then everyone is supposed to use azure in a couple years.
You concede you know nothing about California geography, climate, or politics.

Perhaps you should look at a fault map of California. Diablo, the only nuclear plant still operating, sits on an active fault that wasn't discovered until 2008. Not surprising, many new faults have been discovered recently. The Hollywood Fault was mapped in 2014 and many buildings in Los Angeles sit on it. Zoning was changed because of that discovery.

The coast of California is eroding through a combination of rising seas and sediment reduction. In 2010, an entire city block in Pacifica was red tagged because it was close to falling into the ocean. Many asked, why were these buildings allowed that close to the cliff? Well, in 1962 they were about fifty feet away.

Perhaps you should do some reading on the California Coastal Commission. The consensus is we need to retreat from the coast.

Let us imagine we can build magic nuclear plants. Where are we going to build them? Not Southern California. Well, maybe Camp Pendleton or Vandenberg, but that is federal land and they would be operated by the military. Maybe we can sneak one in the top of the northern coast near Oregon.
But can it come back quickly enough to make meaningful impact on the climate catastrophe? By all means, try to bring it back, but please don't use the "only nuclear can possibly save us" rhetoric to delay a massive push towards other carbon free energy.
Sure, several

Swift

https://swift.org/blog/swift-5-exclusivity/

https://github.com/apple/swift/blob/master/docs/OwnershipMan...

D

https://dlang.org/blog/2019/07/15/ownership-and-borrowing-in...

Haskell

https://gitlab.haskell.org/ghc/ghc/-/wikis/linear-types

Chapel

https://chapel-lang.org/docs/technotes/lifetimeChecking.html

ParaSail

https://adacore.github.io/ParaSail/

Ada/SPARK 2014 proposal

https://www.adacore.com/uploads/techPapers/Safe-Dynamic-Memo...

Pony

https://tutorial.ponylang.io/reference-capabilities/referenc...

Verona (very early stages)

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/project/project-ver...
This is unreadable for me, and I'd welcome any suggestions as to what I can do to my setup to make it readable by default. To see why, here's a section of screenshot:

https://www.solipsys.co.uk/images/AnotherUnreadableSite.png

Unreadably light grey on white.

All suggestions welcome ... TIA.
Maybe in Texas.

They salt the roads where I am and the winters tend to bounce between frigid and just cold - so there's often consistent freeze/thaw cycles from December to March. The amount of wear that puts on exhausts and piston rings would blow your mind.

It's also conducive to EVs - my Leaf is pushing 70k and hasn't lost more than 2% of battery capacity (and possibly less - it's capacity loss is a rounding error) in the time that I've had it. It's active cooling is just how blooming cold it is here for a lot of the year.

The other issue is that here diesels are much more popular than petrol/gasoline. And diesels are just an unreliable nightmare of sunk costs. The amount that can and does fail on a modern diesel and costs four figures to get fixed is scandalous (and that's not even counting DPFs and flywheels).

The most that's ever gone wrong with this car is a bulb going out. I fully expect to get 100k out of the car while I have it, and I'd be astonished if it doesn't do 200k or more in it's lifespan.
Integer overflow should have been implementation-defined behavior from day one, because that's what it actually is.
If you make security too onerous then people will just bypass it so they can do their jobs. We all know of people who write out passwords on postit notes as the password requirements make passwords impossible to remember.

I also think power play often comes into security where IT invents or overstates risks just so they can lock down functionality to extend their influence.
add+jump for clang, jump to dynamically linked function for gcc.
INTO.

It signals int 0x04 if the instruction is executed while the overflow flag is set due to a prior signed arithmetic operation wrapping.

It seems I misspoke somewhat; there is somewhat equivalent functionality in x64 in the JO instructions, but they're six bytes rather than one and the extra size could have cache and/or memory bandwidth impacts under demanding circumstances.
> nitpick: often mistaken for globbing

What exactly would you call globbing if not the feature that is controlled using the nullglob, failglob, nocaseglob and dotglob options as well as the GLOBIGNORE variable.
Yeah, turtles are on every beach on the planet /s
Please don't take HN threads further into generic directions, and especially not generic ideological flamewar directions. Those are the most repetitive, least interesting discussions that occur here. They make up for it by being intense and nasty, but that's not what we're going for.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Discord? What is this, high school?

Move along, son.
You probably do this all the time with time without realising it.

If it’s 11 o’clock and we agree to meet in two hours, you instinctively know I’m talking about 1 o’clock. But what you’ve just done is add two numbers mod(ulus) 12.

In effect your brain added 11+2 to get 13, then took away 12 to make it fit, and came up with the modulus (or remainder) of 1.

Modulus arithmetic is therefore sometimes known as clock arithmetic.
I love typedefs for u8, u16, u32 and their signed brethren, because it's just as short as "int" but way more sane.
Still using the JBWD stack huh.
I have a cheap and small car with 110k km. It still feels like new. Maintenance is super cheap. I'm worried that I will never have an excuse to get an EV.
Please don't take HN threads further into flamewar. Adding nationalistic flamewar on top of gender-ideological flamewar is one bad cocktail.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I can’t help but wonder about how someone who’s never seen would react after such an implant, once it actually reaches the market.
The takeaway of the article shouldn’t be that no plastic can be recycled. PET does get recycled into new bottles, bags etc. And it’s fully correct, that new plastic is cheaper. Only if trashing old plastic is cheap, which it isn’t, because it stays with us a long time. And a state should put a tax on plastic to make companies feel the difference in cost and either avoid or recycle plastic.
And it takes 2 minutes to set up a Zoom/Teams/Jitsi call.

A lot of air travel is completely needless and only done "because we can".
This is so awesome, I've been waiting to see if this would make it into commercial feed. This could be a big help if it can quickly become more of a standard.
But a few seconds to start up a video call.
Purely on the mathematical side, you can define division as the inverse of multiplication, and then when you are working modulo a prime number, division works just fine. (But computers usually don't implement it that way.)

As an example when working modulo 17 and you want to work out what division by 3 means. You want to solve equations like: x * 3 = 10 (mod 17). For this case, x = 9; because 9 * 3 = 27 = 10 (mod 17).

In general when working modulo 17, 6 is the multiplicative inverse of 3. Ie 6 * 3 = 1.

Thanks to Fermat's Little Theorem you can find multiplicative inverses very easily, y^(p-2) mod p gives you the inverse of y.

(Most programming languages won't know that you are going to apply a mod afterwards, so they just give you eg rounded or truncated integer division. Which is completely different in general.)
Saggitarius A* at the center of our galaxy is at the center of our galaxy, obscured by a soup of stars. This distant black hole on the other hand is positioned so that it's activity is visible to us.
Yes, but 15 years ago. I suspect parent comment means that is how currently things are done
why not just put a couple paragraphs on top of the readme to explain what it is, what does it do, and add this link, instead of posting in a forum where nobody will see it.
Unless those assets are being taxed then I can’t see what the negative impact on the UK is.
No, it's not the same topic. I know we're not supposed to ask if people read the article, but you are commenting based on the headline here.
This doesn't fit the definition of a redesign. The term redesign, as used in the context of websites, is defined as the reduction in usability, uglification, waste of manpower, opposite of improvement in any meaningful sense. I don't know what this is, but it's not a redesign. We might have to invent a new word for it.
I was thinking of BOUND[0] rather than MPX. It's a much lighter solution than MPX and didn't require OS support.

[0] https://hjlebbink.github.io/x86doc/html/BOUND.html
One option might be to render, say, two samples per frame, and keep the previous samples when the light source doesn’t move. The shadows would be noisy while the light is moving, but quickly look smoother when it stops.
Doesn't work for division. At least not in general in a naive fashion.
Can we also get a guide on how to drive on a bike trail on a steep mountain without getting stuck?

https://www.thedrive.com/news/36651/theres-a-jeep-wrangler-d...
We already know they’re on the offense, so much so that if you asked any random American on the street what the NSA did their response would likely be “spying on me/other countries/terrorists”. Very few people know that the NSA is expected to (and sometimes does) spend its effort on defensive measures, and it would be a good idea for the agency to improve this record.
1990 a kWh in Germany produced 800g CO2. That 400g figure would look better if instead of replacing nuclear with renewables we would've replaced more coal with renewables, but the political landscape didn't allow that.
California to ban new internal combustion engines from 2035
Youtube isn't going to listen to you, Devolver on the other end might and Youtube might listen to THEM.

That's the same thing with copyright scams and counterfeits on Kickstarter and co, Kickstarter doesn't give a flying "fork" about user reports until Disney or Sony send their lawyers.

I also remember that blatant Youtube live bitcoin scam just after the Playstation 5 reveal which Youtube let run despite perhaps thousands of user reports. Youtube could not NOT know this scam was happening.
Yeah I knew about jo, and I think add-jo is even fused, but without a trap you have to write code everywhere to handle the overflow which you wouldn’t need if you had a trap. And of course jo doesn’t work for address arithmetic. That’s where the real overhead is.
Causing an interrupt is much more expensive than having a jump that won't be taken most of the time
I really like Concrete Mathematics, but I fear it's a bit too heavy as an intro for most programmers.

(Whoever can stomach it, should give the book a try. It's awesome and fun!)
Could I add further constraint.
These are really interesting ideas, I for one would be prepared to contribute to a project developing them.

Given the amount of investment in these systems, they need to sufficiently future proofed as to be useful 10 to 20 years from now.
> There are no large scale storage batteries.

South Australia would like to have a word with you.
And like always when vendors / standards are built: It takes a while. Not surprised here.
Pick a giant framework, you get giant stack traces.
What is a Fourier Series? (Explained by drawing circles)
That doesn’t work with a lot of arithmetic, so you have to use slower arithmetic in order to use it.
Worth noting that methane is up to 84 times as damaging as CO2 in the atmosphere upon release. (https://www.edf.org/climate/methane-other-important-greenhou...)

That means that (ironically I guess) this has the potential to be just about the biggest bang-for-buck weapon we have against climate change in the next decade.

I don't envy the researchers having to explain it to their kids later though.

"What'd you do in the great climate war mom?"

"I made cow farts less stinky."

"But seriously what did you do?"

groan
Yeah, e.g. writing code from an iPad Pro.
It’s cool to see other uses of the TPM in the wild! My coworkers and I maintain go-tpm-tools[0] for trying to make using the tpm straightforward.

[0] https://github.com/google/go-tpm-tools.
With so many people finding things via GitHub, I'd highly recommend also including a single paragraph at the top of the repo readme to explain what it is, rather than expect people to be curious enough to go digging for more info. E.g. you could use the explanation from the website: "OpenTelemetry provides a single set of APIs, libraries, agents, and collector services to capture distributed traces and metrics from your application. You can analyze them using Prometheus, Jaeger, and other observability tools."
Thats actually it, and thereby it is a hobby project, that Google could close at any time..
Two hours well spent: https://github.com/dnchu/vscode-strategic-communication
> Category theory is in some sense exactly the theory of glue code.

If you can explain this to the satisfaction of my understanding, I would like to subscribe to your newsletter.
Ingsoc didn't monitor proles, and didn't always monitor inner party members, so I'd claim its monitoring reach was only somewhere between half and a quarter of our entire website infrastructure.

Bonus clip: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UQ6LGrr8iEg
I’m curious if one could use a mildly-modified Swift compiler that converts all the different ways to abort execution into some sort of panic handler you can override would help work around this issue.
Yeah, after reading this I'll never go under without an anesthesiologist.
Does CF actively look for malware, CP etc to throw them out, or are they responding to law enforcement in that regard?

My understanding is that the hurdle to get something booted from CF is extremely high, which is why it's very well liked in both copy right infringement (torrents) and for general scammers trying to hide their server locations.
> moving the CG aft and damaging hydraulic lines

It did worse than that. It snapped the jackscrew off that changes the angle of attack of the stabilizer, which is a certain crash.
Cosmology with Time Delay Strong Lensing by Kenneth Wong
Taiwan Is Now Arrakis
Sweden with a lower population density and actually having meaningful warning about what was about to happen vs. Italy who took the brunt of the more virulent first wave? Yeah, Sweden failed. Take a look at the map on your own link and you will see Sweden as a dark blue failure surrounded by light blue neighbors who succeeded at containing the spread.
Spans are intervals with a start and stop and a set of tags for querying.

These can be local or cross-service.

I guess the documentation focusses on the "distributed" part of tracing but it works perfectly well for local spans too.
I had a root canal once, and the dentist couldn't get me numb enough. He filled things back in and referred me to a specialist. The specialist cut open the top of the tooth and stuck a needle directly into each root of the tooth... that got me numb. It was a completely painless experience.
Implementation defined means that the behavior is defined. This is patently not what the existing behavior of compilers in the face of integer overflow is.
> coming back strong after round 1 landed them with a $135,909 bonus from Lockheed Martin after ASPI succeeded in convincing Australia to buy 800 million dollars of Lockheed Martin to "counter the China threat"

Nitpick: according to your linked article, the timeline is reversed: Lockheed Martin supported them with $135,909 in 2018-2019 and will supply $800 million worth of anti-ship missiles as part of this year's defence spending plan.
The Manhattan Project took four years.
If you're talking about 'apps' and 'technology' then you should blame Apple and the app developers, as they are uninterested in backwards compatibility.

In iOS, Apple wants devs to use the latest hardware features (AR, Face ID, Neural Engines) in their apps, meaning new features may raise the minimum supported version and also locks devs onto higher iOS versions (Building an entire app in SwiftUI for example) - meaning users must purchase a new device if it isn't supported. This happens on Android but it is not as enforced as it is on Apple devices.

So on mobile, yes it happens more with apps. But on the desktop users go for the web instead.
UK plans to bring forward ban on fossil fuel vehicles to 2030
Ask HN: Did you move to a lower cost of living country to bootstrap your startup
How to use Canzana CBD oil?