skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thats only partly true on a very broad macro level - for example someone mentioned Kajkavian, which is dialect of Croatian but sounds a lot more Slovenian :)

In fact its the dialect spoken by the majority of people in Croatia (even though Stokavian is the "official" Croatian) and sometimes argued to be more than just a dialect. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kajkavian

Personally I always found the comparison "Croatian vs. Serbian is the same as US English vs. British" a great oversimplification. It's not just an intonation or alphabet, it's also a lot more different words (that might mean the same things) than for example between the variants of English. Yes, people understand each other - but they're also attuned to all the different dialects within the "main language groups" so they actually know/learn more words for same objects (for example Croatians will be happy to list different words for bread/tomatos/etc i.e. synonyms that they might know the meaning of but don't necessarily use daily - and those different synonyms depending on the dialect might be closer to Serbian, Croatian, Slovenian, Italian, Turkish, Hungarian or old Austrian).

In a way I think this invalidates the premise of the article - that there is "a peculiar form of theater going on" and that the governments are pretending by needing court translators. If the countries are using not only different alphabets, but in part also different words (even though that other surrounding countries might somewhat understand those different words) - whats a viable alternative then?
Scientist David Sinclair on why we age and why he thinks we don’t have to (2019)
Firefox containers share extensions, but maybe Firefox has profiles as well that I haven't noticed (after using it for 2-3 weeks now)?
Aka Dynamic Range Compression, right?

I really wish we could agree on standard terms for these things...
I think there's a gap in the market here!
> 10 mi / day is absolutely abysmal for a normal thru hiker

It depends on the weight of what you carry with you.
Plus, they are mostly good enough.

Last year I bought an HP OfficeJet 8720 and it's a pretty amazing bit of hardware for $300. Yes, ink is expensive but I don't have to print that often so it's not a big deal.
The right is about search engines and data brokers
Ooh duplex scanning. I need that.
Biden is a studderer and that can cause merged and slurred words.
> Let's take a look at Youtube-dl specifically:

So you're going to take a project that does not at all use emails in their workflow as an example for email based workflows? Brilliant.

Have you perhaps considered that maybe, if a project actively used emails in any part of their process, maybe addresses would have been more visible?

If only we had the means to write arbitrary relevant text on a page such as the one you linked...

> But some starting points matter more than others.

It objectively does not. Everyone starts once. It only matters for recruitment. However, as you yourself seem to accept "youtube-dl.org" as an acceptable starting point, which can contain arbitrary information in any form, then there is nothing more to discuss here.

> ... is not making progress in that discussion.

... Like every argument you've made so far.

As this point, I'll consider the discussion as over by three-fold repetition. Everything you have presented has already been answered (directly or indirectly), and the counter-scenarios are all faulty (e.g. discussing doomsday scenarious with no ability to share maintainer addresses yet accepting a website, using a non-email based project as reference for an email workflow, yadda yadda).

I'll take my leave.
Google have anointed themselves censor because of the way they built android. So now they do in fact have the obligation to host people's apps.

If android were like windows and the main distribution channel for apps were the web it would be very different.
USN-4613-1: Python-cryptography vulnerability
I agree. I leave latitude in my mind that my conclusions are wrong and that this happened in other ways. Either way, it's not good. I wish it hadn't happened and as much as I'd like to say it didn't bother me much here I am posting on HN about it.
If you understand a little bit of any, you understand a little bit of both. That being said, Russian grammar is hard for a "Yugoslav" speaker, and people from here much rather learn English or German (or both, quite frequently) than Russian.

I'd guestimate at least 10% speaks both English or German relatively fluently, and I personally don't know anyone from here that speaks Russian fluently.
Yes, but then you only have the video's audio but miss out on the actual code being written, meaning you lose a lot of context.
I wish they would compare the costs switching from their self-hosted system to a cloud based system running on AWS.
I had a LaserJet 4 too, and I think there's some rose-colored glasses effect going on here. I have a Brother DCPL2550DW that I got for $130 when the pandemic started and it's been better than the LaserJet 4 ever was in the following ways: more reliable (not a single jam), duplex printing out of the box, much cheaper, built-in networking (both Ethernet and WiFi), uses a modern interface (USB) that modern computers actually have ports for, built-in combo flatbed/feed tray scanner, better/more intuitive buttons on the printer, faster printer speed, and high enough data throughput to max out its print speed even for complicated pages. For a bit more money you can get a version of this that does duplex feed scanning as well (it wasn't worth it for me but it was for troydavis in one of the sibling comments).

The LaserJet 4 was fine for its time but it doesn't compare to decent modern printers. Substantial improvements have been made over the past few decades.
Yeah, Spain is interesting. Or at least the way it's done in Barcelona. I don't know who owns the fiber (the city?), but it seems that fiber was run to every building/apartment, and when you sign up for service with one of the ISPs, they just give you a combo ONT+router and presumably plug the other end of the fiber line into their OLT. I'm guessing all the ISPs have their OLTs together so they can swap the lines appropriately.

That being said, it seems the networks have a lot of congestion at the neighborhood level (equivalent to oversubscribed DOCSIS nodes), at least in my experience in several neighborhoods in Barcelona. This became much more visible when COVID hit and Netflix and such had to limit quality in Europe as a result.

I only have experience with Movistar and Vodafone fiber, I Haven't used Orange's so I'm not sure if they're any better.
Yea it's a bit of a stretch. I haven't played EVE in ten years though and it was the first thing that popped into my mind.

Looks like this was back in 2011 or so:
http://www.verite.space/maps/influence/20110115.png (NW corner)
Same, I have a Brother B+W printer, it's excellent.

If I need colour, I'll go for a Brother colour laser.

Have a Canon inkjet, it's ok but expensive.
No idea what word you're looking for but it's not 'monopoly'. If your sentence starts 'they all' then it's likely not a monopoly.
This is awesome !!
I use a printer less and less, but I don't think I'll ever not need one in my lifetime.

I haven't printed anything in years, and don't think I ever will again.

So between today and the end of your life, you will never sell anything online? Or never for the rest of your life send something you already own to someone else? You need a printer to print shipping labels, unless you take the item somewhere to be professionally packed and shipped.

I moved recently, and printed out the USPS form to change my address so that I didn't have to pay the fee to do it online.

I also had to print and mail a form to get a ballot mailed to me for today's election. In my state, this can only be done with a signed document, not online.

I don't limit my life experience to things that are online, so about once a month I use a printer to print envelopes to send checks for things that I buy over the phone. Sent one out today to a store in Seattle that deals in a specialty good my wife likes, but has no online presence.

According to the New York Times, there are top-end restaurants that only take reservations by letter. Not via an app. Not online. Not even via telephone.

I know interesting people who live in places beyond the reach of the internet. I write letters to them a couple of times a year.

Four of the last six property purchases I've made in the last few years involved printing and mailing forms. Not every government office in every county in every state is online. And very often legal forms have to be notarized. You can't do that online.

If you choose to live a simple life, you may never need a printer. If you choose to do more, then it's good to have one stashed away for when you need it.
Octopus Deploy and TeamCity both parse output looking for commands in the same way (called Service Messages). I believe it is a common pattern in all CI servers.

The issue here doesn’t seem to be parsing the output, but what the parsed commands can do.

In Octopus there is no way to use them to run commands or set environment variables though. I can’t speak for TeamCity.

Update: TeamCity's documentation page about service messages:

https://www.jetbrains.com/help/teamcity/service-messages.htm...

The commands are quite specific though: test results, build numbers, etc. no generic commands like running commands or setting environment variables.
No, that is fake news from the MSM. Go and watch all his old speeches on YouTube. No slurring at all. He is deep in mental decline, unfortunately.
So this comes out of Andy Pavlo's group. He teaches an undergrad and graduate level database class each year, and makes nearly all of his course materials available (there's some guest lectures that don't want to be public sadly): http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~pavlo/

I'd definitely go through the slide decks on concurrency control in both of these classes. They're an amazing resource for anyone interested in database internals. There's a ton of tradeoffs, and a lot of prior research into them. Andy's slide decks are something of a road map to the different choices.

What you describe is roughly snapshot isolation, which mostly works, but is vulnerable to write skew.
This is an enhancement to video tutorials, not a replacement for documentation. Looks very cool but this is not a get-out-of-jail-free card to avoid writing documentation as the title here seems to imply.
Legion of the Bouncy Castle BC before 1.55 and BC-FJA before 1.0.1.2, attackers
Hmm, I'm actually interested in that kind of ML application, for filtering news I'd be interested in, fine-tuned to my preference.

Maybe crawl the net to find some interesting news, yes, but most of all assign a score to all the news that come my way (RSS, aggregators, etc), and filter out the useless ones.

And while you are at it, apply this to e-mail too. Maybe with a small chance of letting some trough to avoid getting stuck in a local maxima, or locking someone out.

At least this would make it much easier to read the important news first, most of the time. Though important != interesting.
The ADL say that about ANY site that's even remotely critical of Israel. I've had the dubious honor of having my sites flagged by them as well.
No he doesn't. He worked at Dropbox starting in 2013, but retired last year.
Brother printers always suck in weird ways. I had one that had a thousand settings for things but not one controlled the volume, duration or existence of a loud, long beep when you opened the paper tray. That would be fine but single feed sheets never came up straight, so checks had to go in the tray each time.
Electric-Car Batteries Get a Boost from Artificial Intelligence
Fully agree. Another point worth considering is costs. Cloud providers now let you use ephemeral VMs which are amazing in terms of value. If you can identify some parts of your system that use too much in terms of resources you can get quite some nice costs savings by wrapping that around a microservice and deploy it in said cheap VMs.
> It’s easy to Google Biden’s cognitive decline and find some worrying videos.

Sure, I can find videos of Biden being a gaffe-prone stutterer probably that are older than the internet, certainly I've seen Biden doing that since before his first Presidential campaign, and it's not something that helps himmon the campaign trail.

But it's not evidence of cognitive decline, either.

> Also, it wasn’t Trump who started saying it - it was Hilary Clinton’s team when Biden was in the primaries in 2016.

Biden didn't run for anything in 2016 and so wasn't in any primaries that cycle, so that's obviously false.
Small wings are less efficient particularly when things get really small but at this weight there are a lot of fixed wing UAVs. This is also not terribly small at 1.6m long.
The developers of EVE Online had this same thought, about C++, so they used python as the gameplay scripting language. A few years later faced with unsolveable performance issues with large scale battles they had to resort to slowing down time by a factor of 4, during large scale battles.

Just a single anecdote but can be important to keep in mind. As well, some types of scripting languages can have their own productivity problems as projects get large. Lack of types making code hard to follow, bugs harder to track down, refactors riskier etc.
The compiled/interpreted architecture is only important because Emacs is written in C and Elisp isn't incrementally compiled to native code.

If Emacs was written in Lisp (like Zmacs), then it would have the same flexibility it currently has without having to contain an interpreter of any kind, and the user-written customizations would have the benefit of being compiled to optimized native code. Some things that you can't do in Elisp for performance reasons would be perfectly doable in a Common Lisp version of Emacs.
My point is that it would have been trivial to define the registry protocol to just require the digest. Do you see any reason why a pure content addressed registry protocol could have not existed?
If you choose to live near a UPS store for the rest of your life. Or make sure ahead of time to check that the items you buy can be returned via UPS.

Apple does RMAs via FedEx.
WashingtonPost does a good job of listing out some of the major ones:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2020/03/12/its-fair-...
It's the description of Earth in the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. That's where that's from
> If you want to emphasize a word or phrase, put asterisks around it and it will get italicized.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Ironically, the biggest concern I have with "security" on my Android phone is Google itself. Their overzealous collection of private data makes them a constant liability which I have practically no control over other than to abandon the Android platform altogether. I've ditched Google for almost everything else, but Android is one of the few things which I don't have a reasonable alternative for.
As for the last point, anyone can clearly see that Daniel is refuting the fact that jemalloc is insecure. There is no discussion of using hardened malloc at all. Nobody is being attacked for using hardened malloc. Only some misinformation has been corrected as others have pointed out

Please read the contents of that link and you'll arrive at the same conclusion
Thanks Bill for the explanation. I appreciate the detail about why WoodyNet/PCH shows up.
Planned from 2010? Give me a break.
https://www.nais.org/magazine/independent-school/spring-2010...

And nobody has contradicted the story? C'mon.
I was a "CS monkey" for two years at Google. A job I was overqualified for but it was the only thing that got me into a major tech company.

(Nobody at big tech companies ever bothered to even phone screen me for SWE roles)

Also your enterprise account managers often are clueless and just ask the support team - certainly what happened in my experience.
Well if you want to stop vpn services stop doing region locked content.
In this day and age region locking isn't really feasible. Vpns are a solution to your crapy business practice not a problem.
I'm not sure what you're basing this off of, but it's largely not true.
> is it ok for them to scan emails you send to your friends,

They're probably already doing this, at the very least to scan for viruses and filter scammy emails.

> quietly delete them if they contain links...they don't approve of?

That's what a spam filter does.

> This would be illegal under net neutrality

a) ISPs aren't subject to net neutrality. They were, but now they aren't. Guess who voted to make it that way?

b) It would be a dick move and would cost the ISP a lot of business. Email is 1:1 and you (presumably) consented to receive email from your friends. But it isn't illegal afaik. Can you cite the relevant law you think makes this action illegal?

> is identical to what Twitter and Facebook are doing regularly.

Maybe, maybe not. It's not illegal. Considering that an ISP operates at the network layer and social networks operate at the application layer, such comparisons are meaningless. ISPs perform plenty of network-layer moderation that you never see and might never find out about.
I mean, feel free to provide an example where we successfully regulated a monopoly to encourage competition and consumer choice...
TypeScript 4.1 RC
I believe this is around when Google Fi expanded to support iOS? I think there were some admitted growing pains around that time, and they've worked to improve it since then. Hard to say.
They still sell a big chunk of original HP parts as well. I got a couple of bits for a 25 year old power supply a few months back.
Walks in San Francisco
I'd like the fresh-ground coffee model for soap, shampoo, detergent, cleaning products, food products. Aisle filled with dispensers that I can fill my own bottle with, have it weighed at checkout. That's way less waste.
It's telling that the first two videos are 5 seconds long and barely contain a full sentence. Couldn't find a, let's say, 30-second clip where Biden clearly talks nonsense?
There's nothing inherently flawed with inkjet printers. There are very good ones out there; look up something like the Canon imagePROGRAF PRO-1000. You're using an overly broad brush to unfairly tar the entire technology based on your experience with the very worst cash-grab implementations of it. It'd be like saying smartphones as a technology suck because a $50 piece of junk Chinese Android performs terribly.
On modern Android Java is native both ways.

It is the main userspace programming APIs are written in. Followed by the increased use of Kotlin.

In both cases, the final execution tier does produce a pure binary, when the device is idle, after getting the PGO data from the JIT tier.

The NDK C and C++ APIs are based on ISO C, ISO C++, OpenGL, Vulkan, OpenSL (now replaced by AAudio), and Android specific native APIs.

Plenty of choice, just not Linux specific APIs.
Building an artificial sun that looks realistic [video]
That's great for you (no sarcasm!)

Where I live - in the city of Los Angeles, hardly distant, rural America - AT&T is happy to provide me "broadband" internet at speeds of up to 10mbps for the low, low price of $45 / month (with a 12-month contract!)

Ironically, I get faster speeds on my AT&T-powered iPhone.
A/B Testing: Top Mistakes with Business Cases and Fixes
The article deals with the top 4 mistakes during A/B testing. It adopts an easy-to-understand style to demonstrate the flaws in the experimental design through business cases. It also suggests fixes for the problems.
The ARM design was inspired by the 6502, which is shared by all of the most interesting 8-bit computers.
I don't think it was in the article, but I read somewhere that they believe, based upon the little external decomposition, that the body was found perhaps a day after he passed.
The point is there is no evidence of a crime. There is no reason for the public to dig into this person’s life with such fervor.
Qovery Engine – open-source multi-cloud deployment
...and despite a fairly common misunderstanding, it doesn't originate from the Yugoslav wars.

It predates those wars by a hundred years, originating from small independent states that emerged as Ottomans were losing control over the territory.
This is really cool, but as a futures trader I'm a sucker for this kind of thing.

I guess perhaps this is a subset of "range of outcomes", but one specific category I've found very useful is "pros and cons" -- even just looking at an itemized list of one vs the other can jog your brain a bit.
Hybrids already exist in a variety of forms and it’s not beyond hobbiests to crank them out:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLj3Bh6Krv9CXC8L8c3bPg...

Most commercial versions opt for simplicity and use a separate set of propellers for quad and forward flight configurations.
Nile Red is amazing!

I don't chemistry so most of the stuff I don't even understand, but I too, for some reason, enjoy watching his videos at night before sleeping.

Not really as a sleeping aid, but they are so much different than other stuff I watch that to me it feels like taking a break. I guess it does for me what chick flicks do for my gf... if that makes sense.
My guess is that it's correlated with urbanisation.

The USA still has lots of people living in more rural areas, and those tend to be more religious.

Cities give people more options and places to hide - it's very hard for a church to exert that much influence, compared to a small town. So people can split off and do their own thing.
I have a Brother duplex color laser printer connected to the network here at home and it's been reliable but I don't use it heavily so I don't know if moderate use would have broken it by now or not.
It also records the code being written.
There were 14nm phi's. While there are likely a few workloads the phi performed well on, it's days as a dedicated accelerator were clearly numbered with the increased core counts we're seeing today. The phi only lists at 112 GB/s memory bandwidth.

https://versus.com/en/amd-ryzen-threadripper-3990x-vs-intel-...
I don't understand this. If I spend my life designing bridges I still have to prove it with math. What kind of medicine is not science but "hands on"?
Tests should document behavior and aid in refactoring and maintaining boundaries. E2e tests don’t document modules (functions/types), only the highest interface, and it doesn’t maintain any separation of layers etc.

All kinds of tests are needed, but I find the pyramid arises from the fact that there are a lot more low level units than high level behaviors.
I have been teaching at a public university for 20 years and I'm sick and tired how nobody likes to discuss quality, only salaries.

Are there better universities?

Can anything be done in a new way? Peer to peer?
Teen labor force participation is declining
There have been so many horror stories about inkjet printers that I went directly from dot matrix printers to lasers in the mid-1990's. I have never been disappointed.

The last printer I purchased was a Brother. Some people criticize them for the quality, but they seem to be fine for home and small office use. They don't play games with toner and are reasonably compatible with whatever you throw them on to.

Yet you do have to be careful when choosing lasers. Some vendors seem to use the same approach as inkjet printers when it comes to supplies, and it affects both consumer and corporate models. I also recall doing a fair bit of research on Brother printers to ensure I ended up with a good (but inexpensive) model. That being said, at least there are options.

EDIT: negation in the wrong place.
Obviously you can't have a competition with a monopoly in place. Regulation could help to keep prices down and to expand access in areas covered by only a single broadband provider.