skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with the poster below. GC's problem isn't speed, per se; the problem is that GC only works effectively if you assume infinite memory and cache. Once you start approaching memory limits you start feeling pain.
Airbus to launch hydrogen-powered commercial aircraft by 2035
I found that video from matt's off road recovery
The faculty ultimately have the power to change this is they want...
Aah interesting. This source claims that reporting restrictions were requested by Assange's team to protect the identity of his partner back in April, but that seems somewhat moot now. I don't know - there may well be a restriction because it does seem strange how little reporting there has been.

https://www.computerweekly.com/news/252481299/Judge-refuses-...

For people who don't know the UK, Computer Weekly is an IT-specific publication but has some form in investigative journalism in topics that are at least tangentially tech-related, notably in one case vindicating helicopter pilots who were blamed in a fatal crash that was most likely caused by software.
Not sure what OpenMonitoring is but OpenTelemetry = Tracing + Metrics + Logging. So we don't really need any more Open-X standards in the observability space IMO
Until the plants catch fire and then the ship's computer is all "Negative Capa, five lifeforms"
too bad, it sounds like something that would have been useful at larger enterprises like banks and stuff. from the time i worked for one such business i know they were constantly obsessing over their 'house-style' meaning every product has to use the same components. I think they'd appreciate something like this. Of course i don't know how easy or hard it is to implement it. user friendlyness is key with such tools.
Sliding Pages with React.js
The librarian analogy is a little stretched, but I do expect librarians to properly put fiction books in the fiction section and nonfiction books in the nonfiction section.
The best in interviews for a company is not something generic like solving an algorithm etc.

But rather solving a business logic problem, something that actually relates to the job.

Ex. for a software company that creates logistic systems, a problem to solve could be how to ship N amount of different products from X to Y and how that could work when interacting with external systems for ex. orders, shipping and product information.

Those kind of problems will be much easier to tell if someone is a good fit or not because it's an essential problem to solve for the company.
How far can one take the GP's hasty generalizations straw man ad hominem argument? Well, pretty far, I guess. Fallacy hat trick! There sure is no accounting for logic at HN. Wow. When you can't speak to the argument, introduce a new topic and attack the man, but then, of course, lose the argument.
Chastising? No. But if there was a service available in which the librarian would tell me when a work I've borrowed has been criticized (or even thoroughly debunked) in some other publication, I'd definitely opt-in to that.
Database Version Control with Liquibase
> a computer is nothing but a finite state machine

No. That is simply not true. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chomsky_hierarchy#The_hierarch...

As a simple example, try to make an FSM (which will have a fixed number n states) for matching parentheses – then I can always make a parenthesized expression of a certain size that your FSM cannot match. So you try to add some states to the FSM, now it can handle that expression. But then I wrap the expression in more parentheses and your FSM fails. However, a computer (or turing machine – or in this case even a pushdown automaton) can always match it.

(But the limitations of FSM's are also strengths – just like some people like to keep parts of their programs pure or free of I/O and feel safe when their compiler can check that, you know that the FSM itself won't eat your memory, and has a bunch of other provable characteristics.)
There's been too many instances of people with edgy opinions banned for being fake, so this could make things worse.
> they lose safe harbor protection against being held liable for their users copyright infringement. In a case where YouTube is overzealously removing content that is not actually infringing,

Do you understand that the content in the submission is infringing? And not just to the civil level but to the criminal level? And so YouTube losing safe harbor would be huge.
That would be true if there weren’t alternatives that are both cheaper and faster to deploy.
Manure and synthetic fertilizer both have similarly severe, but somewhat different, environmental impacts. Synthetic fertilizer requires large amounts of energy to produce, but manure generally needs to be applied much more inefficiently to achieve the same effect because of its relatively low nitrogen content and the inability to control its release. It also has transportation issues [1].

However, these types of impacts are trivial in comparison to the 1.9% energy efficiency for beef. Regardless of the fertilizer used, we would use just under 1/50th of it if we consumed the plants directly, along with the same savings in land and water.

[1] https://thebreakthrough.org/articles/to-cut-nitrogen-polluti...
So you are also agree YouTube is doing the right thing here? That their actions are just and correct?
I know the site is not well adapted for mobiles. I currently use default Pelican theme, which is not responsive, and have plans to change it. Nevertheless, I have no problems with displaying images on any device (desktop/ipad/iphone), so could you elaborate on this? What device do you use? You can email me: victor@tenthousandmeters.com
+1

Thanks for this comment. I hear this a lot from people who actually know about F/LOSS but were not able (or interested) to switch from proprietary solutions because their needs are simply not handled in an appropriate way by F/LOSS.

In the past, when I was still more enthusiastic about free software, I heard their words but they somehow didn't really sink in. These days when all I hear if funding and the lack thereof, I start to get what they were saying, and I am actually pretty concerned about this.
The worst outcome we could have is that free software advocacy actually works and these inaccessible solutions dominate the market. This would mean that free software actively pushs disabled people out of our society. Thinking about this, I stand to my massively downvoted comment. This would be a horrible outcome. So as long as there is no solution to the "why should I think about these fucks" or "nobody is paying me to care for disabled people" it would be a bad thing to further advocate free software.
Soap on tap? A startup arrives in NYC with a plan to take the plastic out
Molecular Architecture of Early Spread and Massive 2nd Virus Wave in Houston
Unless you're zooko you probably don't have a meat based diet to start with.
I have been on a tour of the assembly hall in Toulouse. Was with some senior Airbus people so we got the "customer" tour rather than the public one.
How about you choose rust. You get 0% slowdown while also getting a more safe language in general.
> GPL says what can be done with "foo" and things that depend on "foo"; it says nothing about what "foo" can or should depend on.

False, the GPL (when applied to binaries rather than source code) applies to entire copyrighted works -- entire programs, with the exception of "major essential components" of the OS (ie system libraries). No other limits are placed (unless the author adds them): it's designed to stretch as far as the concept of "copyrighted work" will allow, which is presumed to include dynamically linked dependencies, and commonly presumed to not include other binaries called by your program (e.g. calling the Steam API using RPC is GPL-compatible, doing it using the SteamWorks client library is not.)

I wrote "you can't distribute a binary under the GPL..." which is true regardless of whether you wrote the program. Of course if you own the software you can instead distribute it under a different license, or add exceptions to the GPL.
But the point is you need to understand what speed is.
Matter of implementation.

I also read the paper, but I also have read tons of other papers of systems implemented in other languages.

While current implementation is quite good, there is lots of room for improvements, including improving the way Go deals with value types.

Also with a small improvements to Go (untraced references), or even a //go: annotation, there would be more room for C like data structures, when required to go down that path.

Without trying to diminish the work that went into this thesis, speaking from experience, when it was done it was done, performance improvements were most likely not pursued as the point to write an OS in Go as thesis was already proven.
I would go further - I want to be able to nominate people who I follow and Twitter should tell me if they have marked Tweets I have interacted with as untrue.

Why can't we peer review this stuff and let the "market" decide what is true. We know that this can work quite well and on average it should lead to better results than the social networks trying to do this themselves.

You can even gamify voting things as untrue - each person could have a page rank of things they have said are false and if they consistently downvote "the other side" for things that are true their voting ability will be proportionally reduced.
That's why we need first and foremost protocols and ecosystems that prioritize Permanence, and changeability adaptability without loosing continuity.
A new Kernel for the Decentralized Web that also guarantees interoperability
What I appreciated about Business/First on the A380, depending on the carrier, was the stairs. On a long 13 hour flight, going for a walk up down the stairs to the snack bar or whatever was good.

I will never forget the bathroom/shower onboard the Emirates A380s. Being able to show onboard a plane in a bathroom bigger than that of some apartments was extremely decadant.
Yes, in order to stretch the surveillance analogy properly, the library itself is a living organism and you're inside of its digestive system, and it has eyes on the inside, and you're upset that it's watching you while digesting you.
Wow. That's good news. It finally came through.
“Order Online” vs. “Buy Online”
This is fairly damning and another data point that indicates that go (and garbage-collected languages/runtimes in general) may be poor successors to C and C++ for applications where consistent performance and memory efficiency are important.

I'm sure there are tricks you can do in go (as in java) to subvert the garbage collector, but I'm not sure I'd want to build a kernel based on them when I could just use another language.

Another data point is Apple adopting automatic reference counting for objC and Swift. Another is Discord switching from go to Rust ("go did not meet our performance targets.")

Potentially an OS kernel written (for example) in a language like Rust (though not without its own challenges) could have more consistent performance and lower memory overhead.

disclaimer: I am aware of OS kernels written in Rust but have no experience developing or using one
and smart People Centered Architectures emergent HyperMaps of Meaning @TrailMarks
1. Office suite. There is reall nothing better than word/excel. I tried libre office a few times but meh..

2. Windows just works(TM). I got an Ubuntu certified laptop last year because I wanted Linux I had the following issues:

-trackpoint not working

-toucpad not working

-above two randomly stops working after sleep

-processor overheating

-5-6 hour of battery time(on windows it's still around 8-10 hour)

-ms exchange integration is bad

-libreoffice breaks nontrivial 400+ page word docs, editing is not possible

-some laptop specific function keys not working at all( volume, mute, monitor brightness)...

-laptop docker not recognized

-laptop resolution vs. my other monitors differs. I can read everything on my laptop or on my laptop, but cannot switch between the two. Wayland maybe could fix that but I don't have a weekend to figure it out...

- multiple monitors on X server..... Eh

Seriously I'm not in college anymore I don't have time for this shit. I want my new pc to work NOW.
I am not an airplane engineer. Part of the certification is that you can do this. Elongating the body would be a different thing again.

My "new certification" was in regarding to the Federal Aviation Administration. You are referring to pilots certification. Yes, after the FAA gives green light, the plane is certified. And a pilot may or may not, based in his types of licenses fly the plane or require new training. In case of 737-Max new training was not deemed necessary. :-(
I live in a low cost of living country. It doesn't help much unless you already have substantial cash, because consulting income is lower and investors are much harder to find. Investors tend to be... dumber too, with attitudes brought over from manufacturing, where they expect you to work engineers 60 hours/week, spend 80% of your cash on marketing, hit $2000 in sales on the first day instead of the exponential curve tech does, or expand to 3 other countries before you have product market fit.

Speaking of that last bit, you'll also face some issues with market and culture. Sometimes bringing in a productivity app into a corrupt company doesn't work, because the stakeholders want it to be unproductive. Some places you're fully expected to pay bribes. Some have a "51% local shareholder" policy and expect foreigners deposit at least a year's runway. And markets can be very different - e.g. the Malaysian one is very fragmented but also loyal because of the smaller communities, so you won't be able to easily throw money at paid marketing, but guerrilla/community marketing is more effective.
The Fed Is Preparing to Deposit “Digital Dollars” Directly to “Each American”
> Fakery has a short half-life.

But an infinite regress.
Well, and the Nazi's were flying actual fighter jet planes, and the US did not prosecute some because they helped to get into space / to the moon.

This year I discovered Knickebein : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_the_Beams

A form of GPS if you allow me. A precursor to ILS.

edit : what I wanted to say, it is not limited to Zuse.
I'll have a read...very interesting!
> Newspapers? How boring.

I think that's a matter of interest. I personally like reading the newspaper but I am more of a fan of online news than newspapers, my personal favorite being: https://news.tv-asahi.co.jp/
Unless someone's got an amazing idea how to change the mind of majority of population, deal with market changes of whole industry disappearing, deal with changes in the international markets, etc. ... I'm cool with spending some time managing the symptoms.

The global change in food consumption and managing the pollution are not incompatible with each other. We can do one whole working on the other.
Alcohol will solve all your misunderstandings. Just make sure to drink lots of it. Until nothing matters anymore.
Some great tips there, but no mention of tires. So much depends on good tires matched to terrain. Sand wants the wide knobby tires all the necks love for urban and rural asphalt, filling their cab with loud unnecessary road noise. They look great, are worthless in rain and snow, middling off road, but they're just right for sand.
Any specific quote, or is it just the generic "The US jails people who broke US law and the Chinese jail people who broke Chinese law, so the US and China are mortally equivalent"?
All your facebook friends are fake friends.

Delete it and go outside.
Why not simply delete the fake account?
Note that this video is not casting through a Chromecast wirelessly, but over HDMI.

In my experience, screen mirroring over WiFi to a Chromecast is barely good enough to watch a video (even then it stutters occasionally), so playing a game would be a bad experience. My phone and Chromecast are both severel years old though - perhaps it works better on newer models.
The test is too short to measure anything of use. Also you want the same code run multiple times and the results collected, at the least you'd like standard std dev between tests.
The Complete Traefik Training Course
Slaves used to need permission from their masters before they could marry. Of course, Blackrock employees are far from slaves. But it's an unsettling policy nonetheless.
Yes, but other, non coronavirus infections can cause similar problems. The novelty is that it's a coronavirus causing this.
Soaring birds get most of their energy from currents of rising air, not flapping their wings. So it’s plausible it did a lot of soaring over land, assuming it could get in the air under its own power. Human-built gliders can fly thousands of kilometers in one go, admittedly uncomfortably and geographically constrained.

But easily hundreds of kilometers on a day with good conditions, with a good degree of navigational freedom.
Don't mistake lack of effort in improving performace, with what could be achieved.

Were we having this discussion during the 80's, no one would think C was usable for anything serious, when its compilers couldn't produce better code than junior Assembly developers and all AAA games of the time were 100% Assembly.
If you're using Chrome you could maybe give Portals a try?

https://web.dev/hands-on-portals/
> And I wonder whether "don't use brute-force, if you have difficulty getting it in, it means you are doing it wrong" should be taught as the first rule when working with hardware. Unfortunately, to add the confusion, we also have connectors that can be surprisingly hard to connect and disconnect even under normal circumstances...

And everyone has likely experienced in their lives plenty of appliances, self-assembly kits and other objects where some components required application of force to put together, because there's resistance coming from the feature that prevents the object from coming apart together. My rule of thumb is now that if the force seems to be veering into "could break surrounding structure" levels, or if the thing starts making unexpected sounds, then I'm doing it wrong.

... and then I have to put a CPU on a motherboard and the correct way absolutely does involve close-to-breaking forces and squeaky sounds.
Biomass fuel production averages 1 watt per square meter compared to the 100 watts per square meter that solar power gives. Before fossil fuels civilization was in many ways energy constrained, forced to make harsh tradeoffs in how much land was devoted to forests for heating/iron production and how much to farmland for food.
You assume that the only reason people eat meat is either sociological or physical workout.

You have multiple subsets of population that may find it more difficult to quit meat than the others.

For women (especially pregnant), meat is a source of Iron.

For people with adhd, there is a correlation with meat eating (and we can assume causation as well, since adhd is genetic). Meat is a source of vitamins that have been proven to help with adhd symptoms, and of course protein which helps with brain functioning in those cases.

Personally, I don’t do much sport, but I get occasional cravings so high that I could kill anyone who would want to prevent me from eating meat. Trying to figure out what is responsible, and which supplements can help, but still haven’t figured out.

With all the sympathy for animal suffering (my gf is a vegan fighter), just because you and some other people have it easy to quit meat doesn’t mean that it’s easy for all the rest.
Apologies for that Colin! I'm using Squarespace for my personal blog.

I'll investigate further to make it more readable.

EDIT: spelling
This assumes they care. Even Facebook, the social network that used to kick you off for not using your real name, now informs you that low effort sex-bots (nothing but a pouting stock photo, a single post inviting you to join their 'adult dating' website at a dubious-looking link and a lot of random friend requests) don't breach their guidelines in any way if you report them, which presumably involves an actual human in the loop.

Other platforms are of course more favourably disposed towards multiple accounts, automation assisted high volume posts, shifting identities and parody accounts
> You concede you know nothing about California geography, climate, or politics.

Says the person who was not aware California is right beside the biggest body of water on the planet.

> 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.

Great. So when/if California builds a new nuclear plant, they can use the new information and not place it on top of a fault line. And earthquake-proof it as well, just to be sure.

> 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.

How is that relevant wrt to siting a nuclear plant? Fifty feet in 50 years. So build the plant 500 feet away and make a tunnel for the cooling water.

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

If so, the incremental cost to build thermal power plants with dry cooling is not even a rounding error compared to the cost of moving cities with millions of inhabitants.
Yes, that's the point. For everything outside the box you need to install a Plugin for IntelliJ too. So there is no difference in that regard.

But there is a difference in culture and availability between a box-driven community and a plugin-driven community. The plugin-culture has more likely a good plugin for something exotic than the box-culture.

For example, searching for mermaid (popular diagram-tool for markdown) in InteliJ-Plugins I only found one commecial plugin that I need to pay for. So it seems here already is a popular corner which is not well covered in this box-culture. And we always can go deeper there, toward more exotic stuff.

For VS Code I immidiatly found a dozen tools BTW.
Server in eBay for $4 and $1,769.80 shipping. What's going on?
Hmm? I'm in Algiers, Algeria. What startup?
Wont change a thing unless his wife dies. Otherwise he will think, like all of them, that its just a mild flu.
Thanks! I appreciate the encouragement :-)
Sad day for passengers? I disagree, and here's why:

This thing was built for one thing only: hub and spoke model.

That's a model of flying where you don't go directly from A to B with a smaller plane but you always go through a hub.

This adds a ton of time to your route. Point to point is way more efficient and relaxed for passengers. Only Airlines with big hubs prefer that model; they gladly sacrifice your time to make more money.

Lots of people in this thread say the A380 was luxurious and had a lot of leg space. But that what airlines configure it to be. And most A380 went to luxury airlines like Emirates.

The A380 was dead on arrival. Built for a model of aviation that the world departing from just as the A380 arrived.