skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would not care too much about the chart as it doesn't really state anything about what data it's based on.

If your Norwegian plan includes just 1GB data and free everything else then the price is probably at least twice the amount in the chart.(~12€)

If your plan has 100GB then a normal price would normally be ~0.46€/GB.

According to the definition written on the chart, you get "unlimited" data(1TB+) for 46€/month in Norway using the biggest provider. Data is a lot cheaper in Norway than the US, that's for sure.
I can imagine that after fighting to escape a brazenly unfair, discriminatory, hateful, pre-trial detention, I wouldn't be inclined to go roll those dice again for trial. Well, I would because I'm rich and look upper class.
Expecting to be fairly compensated for your labor is not "entitlement."
> dogged by a sizeable aura of people who dilute the message with craziness and false claims

Maybe .. but on the other hand, craziness and false claims emanating from right-wingers and even the Presidential Twitter Account seem to get taken seriously and make progress.

Scottish Green Party (separate from the Green Party of England And Wales, who do indeed have a bit of a lunatic fringe and ended up picketing their own council at one point) seem to be pretty good to me. Including sensible but difficult to implement policies like "how about we don't have a hundred-foot column of gas flame over Fife all the time".

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-edinburgh-east-fife-5... (yes, this is a pet issue, but I can see a lot of CO2 right there)
The specific question is “can you be his bondsman as I was for my colleague?”
I like it - fun to compare sites against one another. Perhaps you could define "Best Practices" and "SEO". More insight into how to improve, assume from Lightspeed, would be useful.

I put in my website and the results showed it was nice and speedy. However, at Lightspeed my results have never been close to this good.
Yeah. I might not have as much issue with it, but the courts sometimes order you to use one. It is essentially a tax on being arrested at that point.

You can get forced to use one, have your charges dropped or found not guilty, and then not get your fees. Then again, you'll have administrative fees taken out even if you pay out of pocket.
I wish semver adopted "era" as an optional fourth (left-most) number so you could relay that valid sense of a collection of major versions.

Without this you just leave the umbrella of versions to create a new package for your next era. This is fine except for corporate or big name projects that want the advantage of their package name for many years.
If a phone with a camera and microphone is a minor concern, what counts as a major concern?
There's minimal third party incentive.
You are probably not who they are worried about. My work phone has a corporate curated app store, corporate imessage server, and always on monitoring software. My private phone is full of sideloaded apks and runs as root.
Arthur is building the leading platform for AI monitoring & transparency. We are fortunate to be backed by incredible investors (Index, Homebrew, & Work-Bench) and are getting good market traction. We are hiring for a number of roles including data engineers, machine learning engineers, marketing, and sales.

Located in New York / NYC & SF. Open to VISA sponsorship. Thanks!

https://www.arthur.ai/careers
Definitely. I am tracking that here https://app.portabella.io/projects/daa40d3e-655f-4cb4-b4f4-6...

Thanks for the bug report!
Gonzo journalism has its place, the Times is not it.
> Now - I have also heard the associated "Hummadruz" too - which is more of an insect / bee drone.

I hate mosquitoes, but mainly their sound. Sometimes when it's pretty silent, I can hear mosquito like it was in a room (with pitch varied like real mosquitoes) but it's entirely in my head (like tinnitus, I have it sometimes when air pressure changes), I found out when I've tried to cover my ears and sound didn't stop. I've already already learned to distinguish between real ones, imaginary ones and TIR's on nearby road (which simetimes sound similar).
It almost is, but not exactly a rebase. They are bringing in official SCP/SSH support, proper terminals with unix shells. X11 gui support (with WSL).

I feel like Microsoft has read the writing on the wall. Developers love nix-based systems (Mac, Linux). They are trying their best to catch developers at the door with a "but wait! there's more!"
No, I can see what you mean. The problem is with your claim that no matter what he says I'll say it's disingenuous. That's not true.

I do have reasons to believe Trump is disingenuous. (And if you don't see those, that's your own confirmation bias at play.) But if Trump consistently refused to say racist things and proactively worked to address racial injustice, I'd absolutely believe those statements!

Instead, you've got a huge number of examples of Trump being racist and a handful of examples of him saying the words when a reporter presses him. But where's Trump's Philadelphia speech? What did he have to say about John Lewis's legacy? Where is his leadership on addressing the pain and poverty of Black families?
https://pyoxidizer.readthedocs.io/en/stable/comparisons.html
Show HN: Lakeview – open-source visibility tool for AWS S3 based Data Lakes
Even though floating point numbers are usually treated like a black box, most programmers know that they are imprecise, and the common advise is usually "never check for equality".

Ok, fair enough, but how do you compare then? Standard libraries are rarely helpful here, and more often then not, you have to roll your own. Usually, that's poorly done. I've seen it done wrong way too many times, and that's by competent programmers.

Why aren't there ULP-based functions in libmath for instance? I shouldn't have to cast float to int, do bit manipulations, and break portability for that.

Do something like an optimized version of

int ulpdiff(double a, double b) {
int ret = 0;
if (a > b) {
while (a > b) {
b = nextafter(b, a);
++ret;
}
} else {
while (a < b) {
a = nextafter(a, b);
--ret;
}
}
return ret;
}
This data is in a GeMS standard database, so it should be relatively easy to do fun things with it like importing it with Postgresql GIS, making Quake levels, or whatever.
Quite right, Microsoft just realised that they should have cared more about POSIX NT subsystem, and since 20 years later Linux ABI compatibility is more relevant than POSIX, they just got into it, following the BSDs, Solaris, AIX, IBM i, z/OS, ClearPath and a couple of other platforms that also offer support for virtualized Linux kernels.
iOS App for Speed Reading
"leniency" is mostly a myth though, and affected people know it. Leniency is probation which is an expensive trap to haul you back in on nonsense reasons like missing a bus or talking to your cousin who has a criminal record.
I don’t know, but I suspect the proportion of those who are consummate professionals with side projects is greater than those with side projects who are about to crash.

I guess it matters whether those side projects are intrinsically motivated. If you’re just doing it because you’re expected to, I can see it leading to burn out as it’s essentially a side job. But if you’re doing it out of intrinsic interest, it’s more of a hobby that also builds your professional skills
The main problem isn’t flight or cinemaesque disappearing, it’s simply avoiding arrest and being out in the community reoffending. If you’re busted for dealing meth and get released pending trial and then don’t show you’re probably just out there selling meth again, crashing at a buddy’s place and avoiding getting pulled over.
On Terraform code structure for scale
I purchase regularly from American Amazon and have never had any of these issues. No counterfeits, nothing more than maybe a day late, no returns needed.
I understand the "unsafe" construct on the technical level, but thanks for clarification nevertheless.

My point was that, with "unsafe", Rust provides a technical construct which allows to carry over some negative development styles, possible in the C(++) world, without friction (if wanted). And from the list I linked, there seems to be a lot of momentum for this kind of behaviour in certain industries.

You'd have to actually re-write it with unsafe constructs in the first place.

This is what I think would happen, and tried to describe. Someone trying to implement a feature, failing with safe mode and resorting to "unsafe" from scratch, just to get it done.

So it stays the way it is, i.e. I can't buy the "possible fail places are easily grepable" argument.
I was able to find a video of it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_BUg9NzdLd4

I think this is the code: https://github.com/paulgb/cachebeacon

It basically just runs two servers:

- A DNS server that resolved a list of domains to its own IP.

- An HTTP server that looked at the HTTP host and proxied requests to the upstream server. If the content type or extension indicated that the response was JavaScript, it would add the payload and set cache headers to cache as long as possible.

- A special HTTP endpoint on the proxy server to capture data sent back from the payload.
What I am really waiting on is a Microsoft buys out Canonical headline cause it seems plausible. It would definitely give them an interesting edge as the primary maintainer of Ubuntu in Azure so there is definitely incentive for it. What I would love to see is Microsoft create something Wine like and charge about as much as a basic Windows license for it.
i'm disappointed that when I put in 800x10 I just got a slice of a larger picture instead of lots of tiny kittens in a line
This comparison is absurd.

A minority of laptops are thinkpads, a fraction of those have SIM cards, and, finally, attacking that subsystem requires serious skills and the benefits are dubious.

Compare that with android/ios phones, which 99% of people have, and have a large underground market of backdoors that anybody can buy and install. Not to mention all the spyware that users and OEM install.
If NT 3.51 had the necessary POSIX support for me to do my DG/UX homework, I would most likely never bothered with that Linux Unleashed book offering Slackware 2.0.
The OP's problem of proving when a message is encoded is a tractable subset of 'prove X is not lying'.

If you're not concerned about the actual author of a message faking its timestamp, you can just do public-key encryption, and write the date in the message.
I didn't mean an AC charger, but a PD trigger that I can program to request any voltage I want. Currently only fixed voltages (5V/12V/20V) are available.
The "40 on three" thing is something I got very used to during US road trips, because most US pumps didn't accept foreign credit cards in order to pay at the pump. I tried it a few times, it basically only worked on one or two out of ten. The other eight or so asked for a Zip code to be entered, and regardless of what I entered - my real German zip code, a US zip code from the vicinity of the pump, all zeroes - the pump refused it. I could use my credit cards to fill up by going to the shop, handing it to the clerk asking her/him to authorize a certain pump, which they would usually do as long as they were allowed to keep the card in their possession until I filled up. Then after filling I would have to retrieve my credit card, which would then be billed with the exact amount I bought.

All in all a very inconvenient process, and I had to explain it to some clerks because they weren't used to it due to the locals all being able to just pay at the pump if they wanted to use a credit card. I quickly switched to just getting a stash of $10 and $20 bills from an ATM, estimating whether I could fit $20 or $30 worth of gas into the vehicle and pre-paying that amount, leaving a bit of space in the tank for the convenience of not having to walk into the store a second time.
I guess because earning money is nice.

This project serves a few purposes:

- scratch my own itch. I am missing something like this

- test launch on Product Hunt/Hacker News. I developed this in 6 days and I have a larger product I want to launch soon (https://portabella.io) but I want that to go perfectly. This served as a kind of dry run

I beefed up the servers for today but day to day I only expect this to cost me a few bucks a month, so keeping it running is no issue.

It can also be nice to point to something and say, I made that, so I'm happy to have it up and running.
You still don't get it. It is all I do. Detractors amass.
I wonder if it’s the other way around. With WSL2 you can give Microsoft credit for actually getting Linux on the Desktop.

Probably not what most expect from Linux on the Desktop. But hey, if you still can’t properly support 4K scaling in 2020, it’s never going to happen. It will probably always be a fringe group.

Unless something really changes within the mentality of the open-source / Linux community.
"Have the press fallen to a new low?"

Yes.
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Hello, here is the developer of Lightest.app. The app still in development so I really appreciate any feedback, thank you. Do you mean Google Lighthouse on "Lightspeed"?
Just to state the obvious: there isn't much to reinvent in a wheel, but certainly it's not a one-size-fits-all kind of object.

That wheel might have been designed by a team of brilliant engineers and built with the latest super materials, but if it's a race car's wheel I wouldn't mount it on a bicycle.
DUPE: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24752974
Just a flag that says "This answer was submitted N years ago - it might still be valid, but please check compatibility etc...."
Also: https://github.com/mesa3d/mesa/blob/master/src/amd/vulkan/ra...
MISP Event Report – A convenient mechanism to edit, visualize and share reports
Here's the English translated version of the article, for people that can't read Dutch: https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=nl&tl=en&u=https%3...
Therapist Explains Extraterrestrial Encounters
> Pro side: I don't see anything wrong with requiring a surety to ensure that people awaiting trial don't flee, in principle.

In the UK you get bail automatically unless you are a flight risk. The burden of proof is on the prosecution.

Why should the burden of proof not be reversed in the US? What good does it do to automatically assume that everyone is a flight risk, when we know that most people are not?
And even fewer power banks. Until recently not a single one existed that could put out 100W over the whole battery charge, they all switched to 50-60W for the last 50%, which also means they couldn't fully charge laptops like the larger Macbook Pros. But now there is the Zendure SuperTank Pro:

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/zendure/supertank-pro-t...
NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope Completes Environmental Testing
And here I'm, running 4K linux desktop for years already.

But hey, for some people linux will never do anything right.
It is something 'web developer' lacks as web was originally meant to be a document based.

This is unrelated but it's something that annoys me. Even in Tim Berners-Lee's original memo proposing the web he stated "Hypertext allows documents to be linked into "live" data so that every time the link is followed, the information is retrieved. If one sacrifices portability, it is possible so make following a link fire up a special application, so that diagnostic programs, for example, could be linked directly into the maintenance guide."

The idea that the web could be about more than static documents was there right from the beginning.

[1] https://www.w3.org/History/1989/proposal.html - Live Links section
A wasp nibbled a baby bird for breakfast
eBPF Turns Linux into a Programmable Kernel – The New Stack
Understanding loops in the context of your career
How is this comment that adds zero value considered "civil"?

Oh, right. Because it fits right in with the bullshit reflexive contrarianism around here.
I run Linux on the desktop and it works fine for my needs. Who said it had to be everything to everyone?
> I think the various governments are well aware of their own abilities and assume that the opposition have equal capabilities.

Exactly. From most people, "smartphones are spying on us" sounds a little tinfoil hat. Coming from the Director of Military Intelligence, however, gives the message some credence.
The two canaries to watch for are a systematic switch in the default line ending character from CRLF to LF, which will be driven by Microsoft developers fed up of git hassles, and a switch in the default path character from "\" to "/". In most places those are already supported, but not default.
I believe it is a variation of their embrace-extend strategy. If you can tempt linux applications into cross-calling services on a present window side, suddenly you have a justification to keep a windows license running where a linux license would have sufficed. And so, another windows instance got an excuse to be kept running/installed.
The difference between hardware and software is that copying is free for software. You can own the hardware and do whatever you want with it because for you to reproduce it would require you to effective be Nvidia. For software you can't give a user ownership of exactly 1 copy of software. If the purchaser has all of the rights of ownership they would have the right to distribute copies for free, which obviously make selling the same software impossible. Software is copied and hardware is moved, they're fundamentally different so the have to be treated differently
Using private companies for law enforcement purposes, as opposed to using accountable public employees, seems like a completely unnecessary idea. It does create a powerful lobbying industry, which makes it even harder to reform.
Tesla’s Self Driving Computer Is Four Years Ahead of the Competition
I said minor additional concern.

Listening to conversations seems minor if you already have access to documents, which seems easier to hack than phones.
I would not want Microsoft to "rebase to Linux". Why? Ideas, and innovation.

If Microsoft come up with something new in operating system design, they don't have to answer to the community when adding it into the kernel.

And it gives Linux something to compare against.
It's a concern anywhere and everywhere. The US is far from the only country or organization that spies on others. Other nations do it, criminal organizations do it, etc.

And spying isn’t even the most likely source of information leaks. More likely is that you have an insider threat or someone who unintentionally leaks information.
>What I would love to see is Microsoft create something Wine

Isn't Wine more like a hack?

Why would you want to have something like that when there's .NET Core? isn't it doing to solve problems that Wine tries to challenge once it supports crossplatform GUI? (so basically once MAUI is released)

* I'm not talking about Avalonia GUI framework which already exists and is crossplatform.
Silly question: is state management used outside of the frontend world? The last time I developed desktop apps (it was a long time ago) no-one had ever felt the need to remove state from the individual components and add it to a global store.

So, do very complex desktop applications use redux-like state management nowadays?
Instead of being a single blog post / article as part of another site, here we have a whole domain for a single article.

Hope more articles coming up on the site.
Is the point of Wine not to avoid giving Microsoft money?
> Cash bail and pretrial jail time exist to force quick plea bargains and criminal records on poor people. There’s not really justification for it. If you aren’t suspected of a serious violent crime or other crimes against people (rather than property), you shouldn’t be in jail.

This sounds fine in theory but in practice it leads to repeated infractions just shy of the incarceration limit.

https://www.foxnews.com/us/california-prop-47-shoplifting-th...

https://www.nydailynews.com/new-york/nyc-crime/ny-subway-men...
V2: gradients, à la https://i.pinimg.com/originals/97/23/44/9723443d55a5b0977178...

V3: genotype->phenotype simulation:
https://www.basepaws.com/blog/cat-coat-genetics/
The numbers are all over the place right now, but some studies are showing up to 50% of people seeing persistent issues (particularly abnormal fatigue). It's not clear yet if that's really what you'd call long-term, though; a lot of it may go away.
A minor erratum: the article refers to the FGC-9 weapon as the FCG-9.
This may just be semantics, but is any of that stuff (SCP/SSH, terminals, shells, X11) actually Linux, as in, the Linux kernel? Aren't these are all "just" utilities?
Way to Resolve Your Shame
> presumably they could just hack the thousand cloud services

Well they don't need to hack them. From the Snowden leaks the government has a program called "PRISM". Where companies such as google and amazon just hand over everything from their servers to to government.

> If they can hack your phone

Not quite. With your phone there is nothing to hack as it is "pre-hacked" fresh out of the factory. You're opting in to use an always-on remote listening device.
But cant it run Crysis on Ultra at 120FPS?
I've built something similar to this in a large app with a lot of networking/async data updates... except these synchronous state mechanisms and parent to child pass-downs are still super annoying with React.

I ended up with a couple global queues (custom, async data pub/sub, similar to Rx) that each component could to subscribe to. A more reactive state management makes things a lot more simple. Only bare-minimum stateless children components (like buttons) are passed props with parent state.
I would be happy to see if you have any citations of dubious peer-reviewed articles or conference proceedings to the extent of the infamous Tsai integration paper.

The idea that you overreach on the veracity of journals from the SPIE is just highly strange as you make overarching claims of dubiousness to the point of fraud...
versions 2 and 3 were the iojs fork. Version 4 was the reunification were they started from the nodejs base again but with the iojs people involved. The version number was bumped to indicate this was the go foward path for iojs and node.js users.
Oh, you can be paranoid, even though they are after you ..
Why Twilio Acquired Segment?
I can get behind this for another reason too: distractions.

A meeting is a vehicle for unifying all the minds in the room and disseminating information. Phones, tablets, laptops are all distractions. There is nothing worse to me than sitting in a meeting while all my peers peck away at their own stuff and only offer 10% of their attention span.
Ok, I get what you’re saying now. So you’re saying that technology, by is ability to select the winners of conflict, shapes/influences the nature of society’s moral compass.

That’s an interesting systematic perspective if you can get to the view that morals/ethics are subjective and a response to social standing. Almost sounds as a Nietzche-ian perspective
I played with the Godot editor for a few hours.

It's simply nowhere near as polished as Unity or Unreal.
If you want to make something in Unity, you can pay a few hundred dollars for some assets, snap them together like Legos , add your own character models and be ready to ship in months.

In Godot, it's rare at all to see any paid assets. Meaning instead of being able to buy a starter kit and get my project done, I'm coding all this stuff by myself.
> if you still can’t properly support 4K scaling in 2020

Please elaborate? I've been using KDE with scaling and 4K monitor plus a widescreen for the last few years.