skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
all of the anti things You just wrote had quite popular support in society at that time
Preloading Intermediate CA Certificates into Firefox
But writing this you 1) just confirm that there are mechanisms by which he could have be not allowed to check in the code; 2) show how invested in the claim you are by comparing the date the Thompson statement was published and some date from the source control attributed to him, which again proves nothing -- his statement could have been true before it was published. I'm still puzzled by the passion behind "didn't happen" claim which still remains unsupported, while showing that the mechanisms for the Thompson's statement to be true unsurprisingly exist. I'm also surprised by your insistence on "C++" sources and "certification" there because neither is a part of his statement.
Top Best Home Improvements for Home Resale in 2021
Matrix Engines for High Performance Computing
if you had read the article you would have realized at no point she's blaming oculus for not designing for african women hair or hijab wearers. She didn't say she felt specifically excluded.

She even concludes by something positive about getting designers to think differently.

What is your agenda?
I believe this to be an intentional misread and malattribution of intent of modern discourse.
For the most part people talk about calc in the following way: Calc 1 is differential calculus (and maybe basic integrals), Calc 2 is integral calculus, and Calc 3 is multivariate calculus (plus potentially vector calc).

Differential equations are usually a separate topic split into ODEs and PDEs.
Her discussions on Twitter and the sorts of people who hang out and talk there are sort of a simulation of this friend set. :)
Sounds like a bad idea. If your storage follows HTTP API 1:1 then why you need backend at all? Take firebase all other db-as-service solutions. It's like developing without public interfaces. Implementation changes will break clients.
Everything you said is leftist narrative, and the opposite of true.

Bannon didn't say to execute leaders in current times, he used a simile "like Tudor times".

The ACA is a disaster for everybody involved, whether consumers or insurers.

The 2020 election does have serious irregularities - in fact Texas banned the Dominion machine before the election even started.

If America is in dangerous territory, it's from gullible leftists and Marxists like yourself.
Bootstrap 5 Alpha 3 Released
3D printers fill the air with volatile nanoparticles. More research is needed [pdf]
Apparently most don't have an issue with LinuxSE either.
Note: this isn't about linear optimization.
Why break up though? I believe there are ways to allow smaller companies compete against giants efficiently.
I find these graphs from Vanderbilt to be particularly compelling (page 2) evidence of the effectiveness of mask mandates on general public wellbeing. What do you think? Anything I should be reconsidering?

https://www.vumc.org/health-policy/sites/default/files/publi...
One that reliably goes to sleep when i close the lid and then wakes up again when i open the lid.

Wifi that works... Audio that works... Plugging in and out external monitors that work... Netflix/Youtube in HD without burning the cpu and draining all battery

Basic hygiene essentially.

I use linux on a laptop every day for the past years and have tried Dell, HP, Lenovo, Asus, Ubuntu, Arch, Mint. Lately things are working, but only most of the time, never really really 100% as a Windows/OSX machine does. You always have to live with those 1/20 times sleep did not wake up or oh time to reinstall pulseaudio again for microphone to work.
Do you have empirical evidence for this? Even theoretically, threads can perform better because pythom does infact release the Gil for i/o bound operations and also, not blocking an event loop when a cpu bound task is running.
In my experience at least, asyncio was almost always slower than threads, in terms of just raw throughput (as seen from nethogs)
Seems to blow it out of the water. Those are pretty compelling numbers, so much so that once the second iteration is out, it might be worthwhile to replace my 2019 MBP 13".
> Baseball bats, Umbrellas, Pieces of wood, Bricks, lumps of metal.

That's a good list of items less deadly than a knife.
In some places, tax collection was performed for an occupying power, e.g., the Roman empire. Hence, it was rightfully seen as "money taken away" instead of "funding public infrastructure".
Ofc you can buy it from the tiny discretionary budget. But to get to officially use it you will still have to get approval from IT, a process that will make the purchase shenanigans pale in comparison.

So every department builds up a hidden account and 'shadow IT'...
Because at least Apple won’t reboot to install updates 3 minutes before a set begins
> What about the blue collar workers that are living in RVs in the Bay Area?

Not a failure of capitalism. If you make building more housing illegal the price of the existing stock will get bid up. Remember, Tokyo has grown 50% in population over the last two decades and rent and house prices have been basically flat throughout. Zoning makes housing expensive, not capitalism.
What is Portuguese then?

Take all of that and introduce a bunch of irregularities. Ship it across the Atlantic, tack on a number of things borrowed from multiple other languages, and you've got one hell of a mess to deal with :D
Ah... Factorio. The best job you'll ever have.
I think there's a step missing before step 0: first be sure that you've actually made a mistake. And don't assume that the existence of an angry internet mob is any evidence of a mistake on your part. Perhaps it's best to talk things through with a trusted friend/adviser first.
I share the same sentiment, the only dynamic language I put up with is JavaScript, and PHP when dealing with my own site.

Tcl, Smalltalk, Lisp, Prolog, while great to program in the small, have taught me that I really want types when working in a team.

Python, Ruby and Perl, I really don't see the use beyond learning to program or grown up shell scripts, given their lack of attention to performance.
If they spend less on marketing and their business shrinks as a result, they could have potentially never be profitable.
Again, nutrition science is very misleading.

Sunlight doesn't have vitamins. What supposedly happens is that when you get exposed to sunlight, some of the cholesterol in your blood gets converted to Vitamin D. What part of sunlight, you might wonder. Is it the visible spectrum? No, it's infrared, you know the thing that you get from your radiator.

So, two factors determine how much vitamin D you're going to get:

- cholesterol levels in your blood

- how much heat you're exposed to (i.e. how warm your room is)

I'm sure we need sunlight for other things... like our sleep cycles or whatever... but we definitely don't need it for vitamin D.
How Important Is Real Estate Photo Editing for Interiors Today?
We need less powerful languages (2015)
Taiwan Beat Covid-19
A lot of people's political beliefs are driven by the problems the see in their communities and what they think the solutions should be. It's hard to set effective policies at the federal level for a country as diverse as the US. Even boring things like the minimum wage need to vary drastically across the country.

At the same time, while you'd think more local policy is the answer, state boundaries that cross metro areas create regulatory headaches. Portland, Or. is across the river from Vancouver, Wa. Washington has no personal income tax, Oregon has no state sales tax.

It's tricky because there needs to be a policy baseline so living can happen, metro areas need some amount of sovereignty they don't have right now, and rural areas need something else.
A lot of people I know still use IDA instead of ghidra, so there's that, too.

Maybe we should start to discuss feature differences and expectations that lead to better open alternatives, instead of politics?
Really Google? Shame on you. We can't trust our industry peers anymore than the RIAA and MPAA? Seriously?

Whatever happened to the Google that started "chilling effects" as an act of civil disobedience?
Anomaly detection against cheaters in video games
Kindness doesn't solve a problem. It's better to employ empathy and reassurance which aren't necessarily the same thing as kindness. It seems that is perhaps what you otherwise implied.
Lots of nice countries to live in do that.
Apple and Updates for the Sake of Updates
Entire UI freeze? Don't accept this, record the occurrences of this, and bring it back to the store.
That was a direct consequence of the PRC's decision to attack the UN coalition army in Korea, and is the result of another failed policy of the PRC.
When you suggest an alternative I will weigh it against asking the locals.
4 years to challenge a take down request, something that routinely get spit out by automatic scripts at a rate of tens of thousands a day.

What a perfect encapsulation of the ridiculous asymmetry of the American legal system.
Why in the MacApp Store is there a human hand touching macOS interface elements?
Credit Cards
I have so many credit card numbers but without the ccv at the back, what can we do with them
If you used to run a Mac, then you'd know that they didn't redesign the outside of any Macs when they switched to Intel. It signals continuity of the platform. And besides, they just redesigned the Air two years ago. What were you expecting?

And yes, they did add more cores. There's PCIe 4. There's support for Ethernet. There's also Thunderbolt and HDMI.

You're extrapolating the three lowest-end Macs up through the entire product line. They aren't going to keep the higher-end Intel Mac mini available if they don't think it (and its specs) serves a purpose. They aren't going to invest everything they did in the new Mac Pro just to drop it after a year.

And if the performance of Apple's chips over the last decade makes you think they won't put the resources behind their silicon to compete, I don't know what to tell you.
In countries like Portugal, where Software Engineering is a professional title, just like in other engineering disciplines, ethics is part of universities being allowed to teach the degree and professionals being allowed to call themselves engineers.
I love critique. It means that someone cares!

I contributed to launching a few products. After countless hours of design debates, code writing, code review, the baby was finally ready to see the world ... but nobody cared. Not even a drive-by troll bothered writing "this is completely useless".

My Motto: "That product sucks, but wow! It made it on the shelf."
"I'm not sure where on earth you have got this notion from"

Where on Earth? I could tell you precisely where if it mattered. I'm certainly glad the team at MS has been focusing on performance now because they certainly didn't when the team I was on decided to try it. (Hey, maybe they could help out the Visual Studio team as it takes like 10-15 seconds to open the app to an empty screen).

I haven't run any tests lately (and probably never will as I'm not interested in a language that emits IL rather than machine code; or a language that uses a GC) so I apologize for throwing out the 15x number when it is probably not correct. It won't happen again.

I would wonder why some game studios (like Supergiant Games / Hades) ended up porting their C# game engine to C this year? Was it because C# was fast enough? Or maybe it was to make the game more portable to other platforms? Not sure.
They could use bloom filters and inherited trust to avoid having to send the signature of every executable to the internet. And there really should be a switch to turn this off for people who don’t want to be treated like children and will accept the risk of malware. Make it something on the command line and I guarantee no regular user will enable it.
That seems to only work when logged in with a GitHub or Google account. That's an odd choice, https://play.golang.org/ doesn't have this limitation.
It's a fantastic idea. I find it quite hard or techie for average users, but I think it's a very good point to start from
Difficult to tell if sarcasm or not ;)
2-Min Codecamp: Golang Struct and Stack Data Structure
Go’s Recurring Security Problem
> Angular Ventures is a specialist early-stage VC fund backing enterprise technology founders from Europe and Israel.

Yawn.
Chezmoi – Manage your dotfiles across multiple diverse machines, securely
Better to start forming public policies based on antibody test rather than highly unreliable rt-PCR test.
> But the really fun part is that it turns out any time you track an outdoor workout on your Apple Watch it records your exact location every few seconds

Eek
‘No One Is Listening to Us’: 3rd surge breaking healthcare workers
Reminds me why I'm always a year behind when it comes to updating macOS.
Obviously OP was speaking of a figurative coding ghetto, not their literal physical surroundings.
The similarity between the HN & IH communities only runs skin deep with the use of ‘Hacker’ in their names.

Is IH are more supportive crowd? A resounding yes, but that’s because as a group it was designed as a support mechanism for people looking to earn a salary by working solo.

HN is like the opposite of IH with respect to salary: it’s maintained by a VC entity and many hackers here draw high salaries working for trillion-dollar, billion-dollar and upstart tech companies.

HN was designed to be a water cooler for stating & demolishing arguments, with the occasional cheer to YC-funded startups, so it’s not surprising there’s a lot of healthy skepticism which often comes across as cynicism.
It's a completely different project, so why wouldn't it be under different constraints, e.g. funding-wise?
Decision Tree Regression Machine Learning in Python and Sklearn
I agree. The human brain gets formed in certain way before you are 5 (sorry, I don't recall the exact terminology or age). As they say Chinese is easy, in China even small kids speak it. (Chinese readers, please subsitute by another, "difficult" language.) Later it gets more difficult to learn any other language. But of course closely related languages are always easier than some fundamentally different language. I speak 5 languages and my factor is up to 12. It took me months to reach certain proficiency in a language close to my mother tongue, but the same number of years in another language, which is very different. From my fellow students in language classes I have seen it can be the opposite for them depending on their mother tongue.

Cultural impact is big. In some small countries where movies are not dubbed (say Iceland) young people speak English much better than in bigger countries where no such influence exists (France, Italy). Americans are particularly bad in foreign languages. I don't think it has anything to do with languages as such, it's a cultural issue. It's not considered important, because a lot of information and entertainment is available already in English.
Recalling memory of something different and using it to interpolate is a form of hallucination.
> this is an HBM type architecture

You'd think so, but seems most people[1] think it's just LPDDR wired to the SoC using the standard protocol, inside the same package. (Though it might use > 1 channel I guess?)

[1] eg in the spec table here https://www.anandtech.com/show/16235/apple-intros-first-thre... - an interesing thinb in the mini spec table is also the 10x downgrade of the ethernet speed.
That’s not called “deleting old code”. This is now “breaking backwards compatibility”.
It’s a far, far better thing to distribute the hash tables into each macOS, encrypted if need be.
You don't know what they did or didn't do to adapt the M1 for computers. There has to be some degree of PCI-E support since they are using thunderbolt ports. There is ethernet on the mac mini with the M1 chip.

Also, from the Docker issue that was posted here yesterday, we know that the A14 does not have support for virtualization and M1 does (I presume the ARM equivalent of VT-X, etc.).
I really like my surface book. They are priced like MacBook pros (and spec'd like them too). The track pad is great, the pen input and detachable screen come in handy more than I'd have guessed when I first switched.

Apple has a pretty broad utility patent around their trackpads, which requires other manufacturers to work around what would seem like pretty obvious things.

PDF: http://assets.sbnation.com/assets/2017767/USD674382S1.pdf
You wrote an event driven simulator. We use Verilog simulators in my industry. http://iverilog.icarus.com/
As a canadian, couldn't we just exempt them from the restrictions for the duration of the pandemic. Like as long as you can't get to it from the rest of the united states, it seems mean to enforce the border restrictions on them
Summarising Oneself
I had similar thoughts after purchasing my X13 AMD, not sure if you're experiencing the same thing I did. I was extremely disappointed with stock brightness when I first turned it on.

Turned out windows power saving and battery settings actually capped my brightness. So my user-controlled "100%" (via keyboard) actually becomes more like 60%, depending on the power profile.

As soon as I got a new m2 ssd, I shelved Windows and installed Fedora WS, which has no such issue. That is, if I say I want 100%, it obeys.

You can quickly test with either a live USB, or tweaking your power profiles.
Then what is a macbook for? Expensive web browsing? I've been told for a long time that macbooks are for work. Programmers all over use them, surely. Suddenly now none of that applies? To get proper performance you have to buy the mac desktop for triple the price?
A single unified country is a double-edged sword. If every part of a country truly had their own laws, it's hard to keep that thing a single country. Federations are a way to counterbalance that, but if the states were fully independent it wouldn't be a federation anymore by definition right?
You can't attack another user like this, no matter how wrong they are or you feel they are. We ban accounts that do it, so please read the rules and stick to them: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.

Edit: Similar things have popped up in your other comments (e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24954162) – that's not what we're going for here. If you'd lease review the guidelines and take their spirit to heart, we'd appreciate it.
> Very few use Powershell for Linux because it doesn't pre-installed on a Linux box

I don't buy that. On a GNU/Linux box, there's few things that are easier than installing a new shell, if you prefer a different shell than bash it's two commands away. Bash does the job people expect it to do and would probably be _very_ alienated it they'd had to start messing around with .net gubbins.

>And yes I would prefer your second "mental overhead" way as it involves less typing

Maybe for the first time you would. Maybe if you were to accomplish this specific thing. Anything else? Have fun diving into the manpage of your shell _and_ the programs you want to use, and you better hope they share a somewhat common approach to the implemented (object) datatype or well, good luck trying to get them to talk with each other

>Powershell is unfortunately not the shining example of a shell that best leverages structured/typed input/output succinctly

I would just remove the last part, then agree with you: ">Powershell is unfortunately not the shining example of a shell"

> Nearly every IT department that manages windows machines uses Powershell

I mean, what other choice do they have there? cmd? Yeah right, if you want to loose your will to live go for it
Seriously, do people remember OSNews of yore? It was sort of like HackerNews for a certain kind of discussions (non startupy, more tech/programming/os related), and more friendly than Slashdot...
You need a driver[0] for this[1] adapter.

[0]https://github.com/Aquantia/AQtion-esxi

[1]https://www.sonnettech.com/product/solo10g-tb3/overview.html
"workstation class" is a made up marketing word. Previous generation macbooks were all used for various workloads and absolutely used as portable workstations. Youre moving the goalposts.
That's not really true. The insanity plea has existed in the common law at least since the 13th century, though like many affirmative defences including self-defense, it was a reason for pardon, and not a reason for acquittal. The M'Naughton rule simply codified existing practice in the English courts, and since it was a good rule, was adopting in American courts as well, mostly. I do agree that the notion that this is all "christian" is bogus!
That's true. I want more of a "store and very rarely retrieve" however, and there's no sub-$10/month service for 2-3TB yet.
I think though there are still some elements, there is also a difference between genuine mistakes (bugs) and "knowing the wrong thing, and choosing to do so".
The good news is that Apple keep that data on your device. You can export it directly from the Health app on your phone - it's not a cloud thing.
Hey, can you please stop using HN for political battle? You're a good user otherwise but you've been posting a lot of that, and it's not what this site is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
There is always an excuse that "this time is not the same as before", and this is exactly why the history keeps repeating itself.

There's always a deception that makes the most part of population believe THEY'RE right, be it a virus that kills elderly, a foe nation weaving plots against the fatherland, whatever, it's literally anything that makes people act with pride as if they were fighting the greatest evil. But the Hell is paved with best intentions. Failing to understand that will keep you feeling pity for those who predicted what comes next, and then feeling pity for yourself for you did not listen when it was not too late.

Look, we are all a death threat to each other, but there's one thing called immunity that keeps us from dying out. Elderly always were less immune; are you 100% sure that none of your droplets ever killed someone less immune back in the reckless unmasked days? Someone with a rare condition? Did you track fates of all people you ever contacted?

You people seem to have some panic button in your minds that has been activated by some great NLP masters, which now prevents you from accepting simple facts of life and death. Especially of death. You are willing to wrap life in masks and barbwire, to make it immobile and constrained, to eat and inject all kinds of poisons, to accept any kind of atrocious attitude and orders just in order to keep this undead state for indefinitely long. But that's not going to happen, and you all know that. The clock is ticking for everyone. The only way out of this mess is to live a good fearless life and enjoy every second of it.

And I highly recommend watching these 2 videos in succession to all the good intended people who believe there's nothing ominous going on right now.

Berlin in 1936: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Es6f7K4c-y8

Berlin in 1945: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R5i9k7s9X_A

Be well and do try to join the dots...