skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would recommend the fork, Barrier, over Synergy. Synergy had bad practices with their 2.0 release a few years ago, so much so that they were forced to go back to working on the 1.x versions.
Many people including me are not "terrified" but we do appreciate cleaner or alternative forms of energy if the cost is not crazily more expensive. If people who are terrified want our support to implement at least some of their suggestions they should also consider cost.
Please read: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24338414
JSON is popular because of JS and web browsers. It's the native serialization format of the most popular platform, so naturally it is the most baby ducked. There are also pragmatic reasons such as browsers and various interpreters (Python) being faster at JSON than alternatives (thanks to years of hand optimization).

From an aesthetic point-of-view, XML is ideal. It reads like S-expressions or Lisp but with enough features to be a robust serialization format or even represent code. Validation alone puts it ahead of JSON. Too verbose? What kind of editor are you using that can't add the closing tag automatically or show you validation errors as you go. If type checking is good, then XML is good.

The main reason XML is hated now is that it's too difficult to learn.

People that care about performance will use protobufs/capnproto, which has all the safety of XML and more. People that want something to work out of the box everywhere without too much thought will use JSON. There is no room for caring about correctness for its own sake.
Anything from ARM??
Maybe it is time to host the project outside of the US?
I'm in a similar boat. I'm not planning on getting the new Pixel though (the Pixel 5 is badly conceived), and too many bad experiences with Samsung mean I'm considering moving to iPhone.
Flat Earthers and people who think you can break the Speed of Light are the same, let's not kid.

You can word play if you chose, but it's not clever.

You can't send information faster than the speed of light.
Being a mathematical formalism which happens to nicely describe the reality, perhaps?
Some may argue that having an undefined timeframe of backwards compatibility spanning more than a decade is a sign of a broken ecosystem.
It's published by Telegram LLC on Google Play. Can't be more official than Telegram itself distributing it.
The first Grafana ObservabilityCON starts next week
As someone who made a great many HyperCard stacks, I like this characterization:

> I think it was closer to something like Powerpoint (which i think also allows you to put interactive elements and jump between slides) and Access

Hypercard occupied this weird in-between space. It was kind of a programming thing, but not exactly. You could certainly program it. And it could load XCMDs and XFCNs to expand the universe of things you could do with it. But it was a lot like PowerPoint too. I wasted a ton of time playing with transitions (dissolve, fade, swipe up, swipe across, etc) between cards.

I think HyperCard was the last thing of its kind. By that I mean its a throwback to when the default assumption was that anyone who bought a computer was, as a matter of course, going to program it. The same way many machines in the 1980s booted into BASIC interpreters and pretty much all of them included one in the default environment. HyperCard was the last effort that I can think of to take that idea and make it accessible to people who didn't know what "programming" was.

The last macs that shipped with it were, IMO, the last computers that came, by default, with everything their users needed to create and distribute programs for them and the assumption that most of their users would do just that.

I'm not sure that idea can be replicated anymore. I'm sure it can't, at scale.
My guess is that new contracts meant that the current service would either lose a bunch of money, or not be possible. Maybe because of the upload your own music stuff.
New product reveals, workshops by experts, production ready pipelines, chaos engineering and more.
The Address President Buhari Could Have Given – Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie
I assume that's supposed to be state/local income tax -- Nevada is one of the few states other than Washington without one.

For much of Amazon's early history, the sales tax in Washington was only relevant if you happened to live in Washington. The set of areas where Amazon must collect taxes has grown, and at this point for all I know might be everywhere in the US.
I'm the same way, except that photos is still amazing.
> Radiation release during explosion and fire at Russian nuclear missile test site
> Thor missile launch failures during nuclear weapons testing at Johnston Atoll
> Goiânia accident

A lot of these aren't accidents related to use of nuclear for power generation.
No. Read krapp's posts. Stallman was for years provably a defender of pedophilia and the sexual abuse of children. He does not deserve to be a leader in our community.
>...don't Group Policies simply apply registry values?

Yes, but these are part of the Global Policy Object (GPO) and Windows Home disables GPO.
If GM killed the electric car, the establishment killed the Communist Party in America.
And music you buy shouldn't?
No. They don't.

As a matter of fact, the U.S. (of which I'm a citizen) has a singular
entity to thank for the fact PBS is here today.

https://youtu.be/fKy7ljRr0AA

And, to add some insult, one of our two leading political parties is currently making fun of that entity. Things are great over here.
I also found that off-putting. I almost set up a mailinator email, but when the friction gets that high I usually bail instead.
I got a lifetime subscription a while ago, so it's not really an extra cost for me. They sometimes sell those still
> I have received >20 political advertisements via SMS in the last week.

There should be a law against that.
Don't forget being able to poach from Microsoft
> (spoiler: nuclear energy is absolutely sustainable; there are literally billions of years of nuclear fuel accessible to us).

I am a big fan of nuclear but, I'm wondering, is this true? Do we have enough fuel for current nuclear reactors to run for....how long? Someone, also on HN, said we have enough fuel for maybe 150 years if we relie solely on it. So what is the truth?
"Tunneling" refers to the process by which a particle may pass through a classically-forbidden potential barrier. It is like bowling, and finding your ball in the next lane over. You didn't throw it hard enough to hop the lane barriers, but there it is.

> particles can exceed c0 (the speed of light in a vacuum) during tunnelling

No particle's speed is measured here, so it cannot exceed c.

What does "during tunneling" mean? Tunneling means measuring its position here, and then over there. You can't do that simultaneously with measuring its speed in between, because of the uncertainty principle.

The wavefunction can be thought of as a probability distribution. That can be updated instantly, even if it becomes very bimodal, because it's just a change in knowledge.
I don't think that is a valid argument. Take the extreme case of that some energy source requires huge amount of CO2 to build, but produces no emissions during operation. Is that a zero emission source? Also for nuclear we need to include the uranium mining, and ideally we would account for waste storage as well (not sure if that goes into current estimates).

Now the OP argument disingenuous because he also included emmissions of other sources into wind and solar. However as many have already pointed out it would be much easier to run a grid on renewables only than at nuclear only, because for renewables you only need a large enough grid and overprovisioning. Nuclear on the other hand is very bad at handling variable loads, so you will essentially have to overprovision to the the peak demand and run your plants at that demand and burn the energy somehow. Note that Belgium used to do that by illuminating all their highways at night.
The "score" was 1,405,280 to 1,382,536. That was the count in Wisconsin. Looks like a virtual tie to me.

That's the information we have, and it's real, so it's much more valid than any poll which poorly samples a few thousand people.

Maybe it was a fluke result. But that's unlikely because the other Midwestern states had similar results. But a fluke in which direction? You don't know, so it's even odds in both directions.
Building something with zero possibility of change across millions of years is difficult. Something as simple as reproducing endlessly means they end up wasting enormous amounts of resources. But, you also risk things like probes that don’t slow down and hit one of your planets.
Apache, GNU, Boost

The kiss of death. It's a graveyard of things from a previous era, pure maintenance mode. I think library authors get tired of maintaining for free then hand it off to these life support organizations. The new way for open source software is a decentralized ecosystem where people fix software they actually use, so the cream rises to the top on its own and you don't need the sponsorship of these digital museums.
Depends if we're talking prototyping or production. Prototyping? Sure, go for it. Production? It depends. If you're building a social media platform for cats, knock yourself out. If you're in a regulated industry, e.g. financial, it will create headaches when the auditors and regulators come around.
AI in Healthcare Examples You Should Know
>knifes are utilities which can be used to kill. guns are made for killing only.

What is a bowling ball made for? What are bows and arrows made for?
Yeah, vigilante justice by an angry internet mob, what could possibly go wrong?
I'm not anticipating you'll read this, but for anyone who happens to read this part of the thread, I don't think job fairs are even close to what I described above. They serve similar purposes, but in my case described above, an actual hire will occur or it won't. Job fairs, at least the ones I've been to are more like an advertising kiosk in a mall where no one you're talking to has any authority of any kind let alone deciding whether or not to hire you on the spot :)

Also, at a job fair you have no idea what the day to day life will be in your new position. In my scenario, once you are or aren't hired you will have already lived the life you will be living if you are hired.
Agreed, I mentioned the mass aspect in my earlier post a few days ago but I got a bit sidetracked by alpha and other stuff and didn't explain what I meant very well.

As I see it, the crucial aspect is whether or not the claim that the wavefunction collapses in a finite measurable time can be verified.

If it can be measured then it seems to me that we then have to concern ourseles with all that other stuff, the electric constant, alpha and so on.

That's a new ballgame, methinks.
Many modern CPUs (most 64-bit ARM, AMD Ryzen, Intel Goldmont to Tremont and Ice Lake/Tiger Lake) have instructions to compute SHA1.

On these computers computing SHA1 may have much better throughput than any suitable non-cryptographic hash.
I like the way you contextualize this. What's interesting is to contemplate that Macs still come with / have free access to Xcode and apps like Developer and Swift Playgrounds, which would seem to fit into what you are saying above in terms of free tools assuming the purchasing user wants to program. But what tools like that say about the complexity of modern programming vs. the wonderful simplicity of HyperCard is an interesting philosophical exercise.
If they’re willing to fight it, help pay their legal fees. Win in court, set a better precedent.

That is how change happens in the world, not by trying to ruin the lives of individuals emblematic of a flawed system but quite likely perfectly decent people in and of themselves.
I appreciate the candor and I definitely appreciate the empathy at the top. I have never once felt good about an outburst of intense sadness, crying and panic. The effect it has on those near me is devastating and something I try to minimize as much as possible. We've all had a talk of some form to just not engage with me and know that I'm not myself. This also limits my motivation to make new friends as I don't want that burden for anybody.

I suspect my vagueness isn't helping, but to be clear I have never had any sort of outburst incident in the actual workplace. I'm a _very_ non-violent person (never even been in a fight) and prefer logic to emotion when I'm not too overwhelmed. I've been "fired" (it was a contract to hire position so it's totally fair) once for issues related to depression.

As for the suggestions, I think before I was able to do that I would need to tell my employer in some way about my mental health issues and I have never once felt comfortable doing that. There have been times when I could have opened up but didn't, and that's something I can work on I think.

Do you really think that will go well? Just saying - "I'm so sorry but I'm dealing with some mental health issues and won't be able to attend today's meeting"? To be clear, this is something I've desperately wanted to be able to just have the _option_ to do because I very consistently get panic attacks during meetings. I'm quite good at hiding them but it's a deeply unpleasant experience. I've left to use the bathroom several times and people just wait for you to come back because they don't know you need to just not attend.

I suspect the answer is "it depends". I've had bosses who definitely would've reacted better to this than others. The search continues.

Thanks again.
> The researchers reported that the rubidium atoms spent, on average, 0.61 milliseconds inside the barrier, in line with Larmor clock times theoretically predicted in the 1980s. That’s less time than the atoms would have taken to travel through free space.

Light travels 182km in 0.61ms so it would be significantly slower than light.
I suppose we won’t get the notification about apologizing and retracting the results.
What? It just needs to host the Git repo in a country that does not care about these sorts of things.
This post makes it look like Shopify's leadership is authoritarian and patronising. I don't know their turnover numbers but companies like this suit very specific people, and some developers run away when they get a chance.
> GR is all around us.

...and it's critical for GPS accuracy, right?

You're being needlessly contrarían, and generating noise in an otherwise interesting discussion.
https://www.redbubble.com/i/t-shirt/RMS-Face-of-freedom-by-h.... :D
> Downloading a Youtube video with youtube-dl IS NOT violating copyright in the USA.

Are you a lawyer? Ethically I agree with you: copyright law regulates distributing copies to other people, and YouTube is the only one doing that in this scenario.

But I've been told in other internet discussions that courts don't see it that way. Basically, that the point of the law is to allow big companies to stop people from accessing media without paying, and the interpretation is stretched as far as it needs to be in order to enforce that.

So I don't know what to believe here.
Washington uses signatures for our all mail in elections. When I’ve phoned in my signature (read just a line instead of something even vaguely resembling my usual mess) it has been challenged. I also forgot to sign/drop my ballot one time and had my wife sign it. That one was also challenged.

When challenged you have to reaffirm you submitted the ballot. You only “lose” your vote if you fail to respond.

YMMV but it seems to work pretty well here.
What do you invest your time and energy into, then? The "web format" isn't open in a meaningful way either when it's dictated by a monopoly, to fit their business needs in a closed ecosystem of servers at hardcoded IPs/certificates and a "browser" pretending to be open but overwhelmed with features to the point nobody can compete in the name of self-declared "web standards".
Does it support pointers?

It seems this is only for shaders, but if that’s the case one has been able to use shaders with Rust via GLSL since forever.
Because business people are not engineers.

Telling a business person they have a software problem is meaningless. Showing them losing a LOT of money because they ignored it gets attention. Ask any hospital about ransomware. Our local hospital is still running Windows 7 and older versions.

Everybody loves network connected new cars. Nobody thinks about the fact that they are "fly by wire", using software to control everything. Who thinks about changing the battery controller to cause a battery fire? Or controlling the acceleration to maximum? Or setting off the airbags? Or...

Use your imagination. What could go wrong in a 2 ton computer on wheels? Especially one that has a camera and software that can recognize "soft targets" (i.e. people).

It really should be illegal to have network connected cars. Any software security engineer knows that. But you can't convince a business person.
> I've been a loyal Googler for about 20 years. Nexus, Pixel, Chromecasts, GMail, Fi, Android TV, Google Domains...

It was the same for me. But when Google seriously started botching the Nexus line and I bought three almost unusable products in a row (Nexus 9, Nexus Player, Nexus 5X), I was fed up and left.
The devil is in the details. I haven't done the math (I'm probably not capable of actually doing the math) but my bet is that it is not possible to set up a tunneling barrier that does not also effect the spin component of the wave function. My further bet is that it will turn out that the uncertainty introduced into the spin component by the tunneling barrier is just enough to produce a no-communications theorem for tunneling just as there is one for entanglement. I'll even place a third bet that there's a Ph.D. thesis (if not a Nobel prize) at the bottom of that rabbit hole.
did you actually read the comment or are your just spam replying that on every comment?
The enthusiasm shown for labelling their work as "alternative physics" is a clear tell.
Apple Watch SE 44mm vs. 40mm – Which is Better?
*> This seems to be the location manager that's involved: [redacted]

I wonder if all that (quite commendable) volunteer work is some sort of karma offset for the terrible things her job makes her do...
Absolutely. Great advice. Have been seeing both a therapist and psychiatrist for years.
aadadadsdasdsasdasd
Privacy Badger disables anti-tracking safeguard that can be abused to track you
I think it's a matter of a low signal-to-noise ratio. So if you send one bit, but there's a low probability the other side will receive it, you'll need so much redundancy and error correction to achieve the same bandwidth as a regular signal, that it ends up being at least the same transmission rate.
Provably secure hashing functions exist. For example Very Smooth Hash.

They just perform poorly.
> but because MacOS still sucks less than Windows.

I completely agree that it's still less bad, but look at the language you're using.
It's not that MacOS is a great platform, it's just less bad than the other options.
It had a great starting position from which it declines.
It's a lot worse than it used to be and it continues to decline, so the trend and outcome are clear.

> How many black aluminium iPhones would you design? Another 40 years worth?

EXACTLY!

The iPhone is now 14 years old. The iPod lasted 6 years until it got replaced with the iPhone.

Apples great advantage used to be that they competed with themselves. It was the Macintosh Team vs. the Rest of Apple for example. The Macintosh was allowed to completely cannibalise all other Machines, the iPhone was allowed to completely canibalise the iPod, the iMac replaced the Cube and was allowed to completely cannibalise most tower macs.

They didn't create a huge product portfolio trying to balance features so that they all sell equally well, crippling some for the survival of others (e.g. where's the iPad Pro with XCode, or a MacBook with LTE). They tried to make the best product that would revolutionise the markets, even if it would kill their other products. Because the Products were front and center, not the profits.

If apple was still apple, we wouldn't have Macbooks anymore. We'd all use iPad Pros with proper software and keyboards that can balance them on your laps.

We probably wouldn't use iPhones either, we'd simply have Airpods, an appleWatch, and an optional larger screen that you slide into your shirt pocket or your wallet, or carry as a pocket mirror. Doing 90% of interactions through Siri (which is also 8 years old now, ancient by computer standards, still worse than what it used to be, because apple wants to save money on compute).

Why would Ive leave if he had the power to shape that future.
Those repos have a 404 response, which means the user decided to delete it themselves for whatever reason. Repos taken down from DMCA return 451 (unavailable for legal reasons).
Only if the particle has energy. This leaves the door open for information without energy. Quantum physics generally adds energy to measure.

Though information should have energy, I can't say information must be either mass or light. So maybe there is a second relativistic effect for massless, lightless particles.

/amateur scientist
A third party paid another third party to show very specific content to very specific people based on their very very private data - this is the primary violation of privacy. Being able to tell who pays who to show what is fundamental to transparency in democracy.
Right, articles like this are often short on crucial details, it's speculation until we see the research papers.

Re causality etc., as I mentioned above, if the duration of wavefunction collapse can actually be measured then this puts a whole new spin on the matter (sorry, puns aren't my forte but it seemed appropriate here). ;-)
you can't

software engineers are not very socially adept and can't read people who are predatory

it's even worse with 'save the world' type software engineers

*
the only thing you can do is make sure you get some stock

even then most predatory business side founders will make adjustments (the way Zuckerberg did) to take most of the stock for themselves

also percentage of people who win taking that kind of Wild Hail MAry pass

every startup is a wild Hail Mary pass

So you will get some really crazy 'starting scenarios'

Talk to anyone who started a successful company. There were always moments where chances of success went to 0.0001%

and apart from the founder/founders/ a few employees who drank the Kool Aid, no one else thought there was any chance left
What If There _Is_ Life on Venus?
Where can I find youtube-dl now?

I'm ready to be a sponsor for the project to live further.
It's really not a priority above money, though. Money isn't some magical evil thing. Money is the unit of account that we use to measure goods and services. Something "costing money" means that it reduces the amount of goods and services we can create. Climate change "costs money" in the sense that it reduces global output. Reducing global output has a human cost, especially for low income nations.

To you and I perhaps it is 'just money' because your standard of living is sufficiently high that a 10%, 20% or even 50% reduction is a sacrifice of comfort, and not existential. But contracting the growth prospects for India by 25% over the next decade means consigning millions of people to crippling poverty.

This idea that money is some morally lesser concern just fundamentally misunderstands what money is. Aggregate wealth is just all the stuff we have. Less money means less stuff. Less stuff means more poverty. That may be worth while, if we think climate change is severe. But it's always extremely important to keep this in perspective.

Climate change is primarily going to hurt the world's poor, and so are the cuts we'll have to make to combat it. But if you don't keep that in perspective, the cure may end up worse than the disease.
JSON has the equivalent JSON Pointer described in RFC 6901 (https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6901).
Interesting! Could you explain? What C features doesn't C++ have?