skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A federation is a political entity characterized by a union of partially self-governing provinces, states, or other regions under a central federal government. A glactic federation is just one that spans the galaxy. It would make sense.
Most studies seem to suggest that the evacuation ended up being much worse than doing nothing at all, no?

For example:

> “With hindsight, we can say the evacuation was a mistake,” says Philip Thomas, a professor of risk management at the University of Bristol and leader of a recent research project on nuclear accidents. “We would have recommended that nobody be evacuated.”

https://www.ft.com/content/000f864e-22ba-11e8-add1-0e8958b18...
Footnote war?
How Much is 131M Dollars? Putting Numbers in Perspective using NLP [pdf]
* A more appropriate response would be to not comply, and make it clear that was intentional.*

Under WTO rules, Government of Tunisia would be able to ban FB at this point. I think the issue is that with every conceivable route, the process ends in GoT getting what GoT wants. Which is for Facebook to be gone.
A good point well made.
Oops, yes I did - haha.

But I hope it answered your question?

Also, when you say innovation is neccessary - what makes you say that? In the sense that do you have any specific pain points or innovation in mind?
dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25455603
I mean https://github.com/BurntSushi/ripgrep/releases/download/12.1... - /usr/bin/rg 5mb executable. And I think it was something about 20mb in first release.
most in 1920?
The banners are an opportunity to have the user consent to more than they would otherwise consent to (“allow all”).
I second this! Please prioritize TOTP / U2F over social logins.

I might be off base here, but does anyone really leverage social logins anymore? Seems like it's the worst case scenario for auth in the case that a customer can no longer access the associated social account? Basically in every case you'd have to provide an antiquated flow for them to "re" sign-up with an email. I'm genuinely curious of the value add here, outside of using Sign In With Apple (since it parlays nicely into Apple Pay integrations).
Not taking any position on the actual effectiveness of Faraday cages, but I'm pretty sure cell phones can handle a order of magnitude or two (10-20dB) drop in signal strength on a good day, especially if your Faraday cage is also blocking all the background noise the signal would usually be competing with.
Especially ironically, Facebook has been taking out newspaper ads to whine about how it needs targeted advertising to survive, and how mean Apple is harming them.
Perfect that sounds like a great project. I found something called pi-hole I’ll probably install that
Thanks for the clarification! My friends were in to performance so I guess that’s what they were referring to.
Some fab I checked out use manual pick and place if the quantity of boards is less than 100 since it probably takes more time to set up the automated stuff at such low volumes.

I’ve see the videos on IG every now and then on their hand soldering skills. So fast!
Is it normal to need that level of understanding of the inner machinery of a software to use it?
I use google github global code search all the time looking for example uses of poorly-documented APIs.

E.g. if I search for 'haxeflixel' (a game engine) I get nothing on cs.opensource.google, but 532 repos appear on github search.
The delta compression in Git is about storing the file contents of an object as a diff against another object. This changes the literal size on-disk, but it doesn't change the logical unit.

In fact, the delta chains used by Git for space compression have no direct relation to the object model DAG. From the perspective of a user using Git, these deltas are completely invisible.

Edit: perhaps to help this point... If Git stores an object using a delta, that doesn't change the object ID of that object compared to storing it uncompressed.
Why does thinking about commits as snapshots make cherry-pick and rebase easier to understand? I've always thought of and taught commits as diffs because git does a good job of abstracting away the distinction.

EDIT: To be clear, I think this is one of the _few_ abstractions that git doesn't leak. It does a pretty bad job everywhere else.
I don’t trust Door Dash and how it operates. I don’t think this company should have gone public.

They froze my account and soon after I started receiving credits to my account associated with it in small amounts like less than $2 or $3. Why? I have no idea. No one will tell me and I can’t get through to a real person. It makes me so nervous and I was constantly monitoring it.

Finally I cancelled the card mostly because there is no real customer service that would explain why ..and this tells me that they are clueless. Something just smells ‘off’ about Doordash. What shenanigans would cause a blip like that? And why should I be the one left twiddling my thumbs without an answer?

The reason I am bringing up a personal anecdote is because it reveals to me that the company doesn’t have the right staff or strategy. Or attitude. They keep calling themselves a technology company. But food delivery would make them a logistics company. They will flounder and fail if they keep seeing themselves as a technology company.
Install 'Linux' [1] on the machine then? That is, assuming you're using a model which is supported by some form of Linux. That way you get to use the hardware without being bitten by the software. Linux distributions are not perfect either but they offer fewer such 'surprises'. Keep MacOS around for those times you need to run software which is only supported there but do your main work in Linux.

[1] where 'Linux' stands for any supported Linux distribution
Totally agree with what you said
I’m probably going to install Pi-Hole and setup VPN
Do you know what software/tools they use to draw their diagrams in this blog?

They're super beautiful and highly readable, with a unified art style/branding. I'm curious if its something one of their designers cooked up by hand in Illustrator or Figma/Sketch, or if it is some specialized diagramming tool that they use.
Yea! Integrations with OSO makes sense! We do have plans to support language specific client libraries.
Willfully ignorant of. I remember when JIT was seen as this revelation due to UPS and other shippers stream lining their processes. So this window opened up and folks were like, "we can collapse our supply chains to UPS/Fedex" ...

yeah.
then it isn't filtered in their dwellings to remove the greenhouse gas before it's emitted into the wider atmosphere
Git is the leakiest abstraction in the history of abstractions.

Diffs are a "natural" object for version control yet got doesn't actually use them and as we can see in this article, multiple git commands leak this implementation detail.
This honesty is refreshing.
Doesn't that depend on the size of the salt?
Roux is an odd one as that is butter (oil) and flour at a 1:1 to ratio cooked over heat until the desired color is reached. It's the key ingredient in gumbo which has been made since at least the early 1800s.
I wonder if yesterday's technology still keeps its value better because of this. I sure have a lot of electronics.
>I agree: the most important part was indeed skipped.

You're factually wrong here. So the question would be where did this go off the rails?
You're right that the commit produced by the cherry-pick operation won't be identical to the commit being cherry-picked. It's the diffs that are identical, not the final result.

It's analogous to how the difference between 5 and 15 is equal to the difference between 105 and 115.
You're missing some in between cases there. Free software developers fall into 3 basic camps:

* Niche done by amateurs
* Corporate funded development
* People not being paid to work on free software but contributing to free software because it benefits the company they work for.

I fall into the third camp. The company I work for would never send me to FOSDEM and don't pay me to work on OSS but they recognise that me doing so benefits them.
Given that we're still figuring out new ways to use rocks, maybe?
Packet2Vec: Utilizing Word2Vec for Feature Extraction in Packet Data
Does anybody know if Stripe uses some specific tool to draw their diagrams, like those on this blog? They're very well made and the branding is consistent and beautiful. I'd be curious if it was something one of their designers does by hand, or if they have some tool that allows them to create their (block) diagrams with such unified branding.
There's a certain lack of credibility in this complaint when the space race and a great source of global unity was found in the moon landing off the back of the Saturn V. The Americans had the choice to erase werner von braun from significance and instead chose to benefit on a grand scale from his slave-built knowledge.

You're right Von Braun is part of the past now. He's apart of the Usa's past. It's difficult to hear complaints about his nazi past, long after all the hard choices about what it means were already made.

VB's work is inexplicibly stamped into space flight and trying to get rid of that influence now, is like having your cake and eating it too.
Often times I search through the code once I find the repo after searching by name. So I still would like the code to be indexed in that case.
1. It is normal, as in, it's common.

2. Personally, I think this just shows how primitive our industry still is.
I focus on technologies which have seen a steady growth over the years, like FreeBSD. The benefit is that the knowledge you obtain tends to stay relevant for a long time.
Vtables, are they always predictably optimized? Whole program linking? Consts and constexpr? Yes, it's possible to know exactly how everything is compiled down to assembly with enough experience, but all abstractions carry a requirements of knowledge about how well they are optimized.
Right, but that's just a quantity thing. The quality, from my experience, is horrible. Once I know which repository I'm interested in, I have much better results cloning the code and grepping for things locally.
Not only that this issue has nothing to do with C++ language but an implementation of C++, but also this exact same issue and a lot worse (i.e. missed optimization opportunity) can and will happen in every single language and every single implementation. Just submit a bug report and move on.
I kind of intuitively get it, but that doesn't really seem well defined. I'm always a little bit spooked that `cherry-pick` will cleanly apply when it really shouldn't have. It's not clear to me under which circumstances it automatically resolves.
I would expect a company as large as Google to have many employees with varied opinions, and given that leftist and social justice leanings are prevalent among the well-educated, I would expect such views to be overrepresented at Google and so that the contribution to Google's wealth comes in large part from people that commenter sees as a virus. In fact, since Google hired the manager in question, they must have done so believing that her perspective will enrich the company; i.e. they sought to exploit it in some profitable way. That, too, doesn't sound to me at all like a virus.
I'm sure money played some part, but the fact is, unless you have researched code search, it's quite a difficult problem to solve. The biggest problem is, it's very difficult to define relevancy, since code search is EXTREMELY context driven. And I'm guessing purging inactive repositories, addresses most of the noise issues they have.

However, I'm kind of surprised by a blanket purge like this, as I figured they would take repo stars and other signals into consideration to decide what to purge.
Capitalist commune is trying to cure L.A.'s loneliness
I noticed that something was amiss a year or so ago (IIRC) when they disabled global search for people not logged in.

This is sad, TBH. I've found global search very useful for searching for example-uses of rarely-used libraries. Having all that at my fingertips was useful.

I understand legacy examples aren't useful for everyone, but for me they often were, and now a lot of code will be completely unfindable. :/

Think of niche programming languages and the like that've passed their heyday - I guess tagging might help, but a lot of people don't bother tagging projects.

Also, I guess this includes one's own projects? I have about a hundred repos of various ages, and it's easy to lose track of them. Not being able to search through my own code sounds like a bit of a bummer (Though I don't have an intuition for how often I search for stuff in my own repos, TBH).

Pity there wasn't a better solution available to solve their problems.
I think we have it backwards, the problem is going to sleep late.
There's another possible explanation, though I forget where I heard it:

Patents like these are coded signaling to USA's adversaries of a new-but-no-so-exciting advancement in weapons tech.

For example, Chinese military scientists would be able to read this and see some new tech in these patents, but it's buried under layers of nonsense in order to obscure it from the general public - a sort of coded threat to announce without announcing, the secret-military-science version of test flights with new aerial platforms.

It sounded bogus to me the first time I heard it, but then I imagine hearing about what the codebreakers were up to in WWII would sound pretty bogus to a layman then, too.
and often it works like - please leave the site nothing here for you button. Amazing how irl businesses use such types of third party booking systems with ads and other crap showed down your throat, that's for anything from hairdressers to carpenters, one would think at least they don't require you to login via fb, ah waaaait, some of them do. The web dystopia is here now, enjoy it.
This is a no-brainer with the huge run up in crypto that in the last boom was a huge profit inducer for Coinbase. Growth rates will also look great QoQ and YoY.

With the fed balance sheet growing and the current revenue multiples small-mid cap tech stocks are receiving, they should be able to raise substantially more money than previously expected.

It'll be interesting to see how much they expect to raise and of course their actual financials.
In fact, a trade-off has to happen. A cookie - or in terms of the GDPR, storing data on the end device - does not necessarily have to be technically required for it to be stored without consensus. A shopping cart, for example, can technically be coded as a GET parameter in the URL. However, since a cookie is the technically more sensible way to persist the shopping cart, a cookie can be used. This only needs to be explained - ideally in simple language - in the data processing statement.
Not in the slightest. Apple is not tracking you across nearly every website you visit, like Facebook is.
Don't know what the OP was doing, but schools operate with different rules for licensing. Some scenarios that aren't possible for individuals or enterprise are possible for schools, depending on the agreements in place.
That doesn't help. The result of subtraction is defined to be a number.

The result of a diff is... a nebulously defined concept that somehow describes the changes. It's not clearly (to me) defined which parts of the files are considered to part of the diff and which parts are to be excluded.
Some Vials of Covid-19 Vaccine Contain Extra Doses, Expanding Supply, FDA Says
Somewhat.. but a major factor is that TSMC is alone on the leading edge and doesn't have enough capacity for everyone.
Can it be used instead of PCR Covid test for example?
Man I remember when the thread was active, the OP got contacted by 2 CEOs and a CTO immediately because his search was so blazing fast.

I wish I was half as good at building a program like him. Instead I'm here struggling building my own RPI4 Radio player =(
Its a shame the EU became laser focused on cookies, which can be managed technically by browser settings, and not on dark patterns like these. Or how US consumers complain about being able to subscribe to a service via the web but must call a customer service person to cancel, often with a lengthy wait, dropped calls, and being transferred to a sometimes rude 'retention specialist.'

There's so much more pressing than just cookies imo.
I'd argue that diffs in the presence of renames aren't natural, and git handles them better than other version control systems.

That is, git is content-based and not named-based. Name-based systems explicitly track renames with metadata; git does not. git calculates renames dynamically based on content.
Sure they can, at least in theory. US citizens have to pay taxes no matter where they reside. Most countries will prosecute certain crimes abroad if those crimes were committed by their citizens or against their citizens or against the state.

The practical question is just if they can get hold of the people acting unlawfully.
> You’re probably using a free software browser from a corporation right now?

Free (as in 'free beer') is not the same as FOSS.
Congratulations on the release :)
Just curious: unless you’re working at Sony or Netflix how often do you see FreeBSD outside of hobbyist work?
I apologize the changelog wasn't more clear. For repos like that, they continue to show up in search results. Every time they do, that resets the clock on when the repo ages out of the index. We tried to strike a balance between performance and having _all_ the code in the index.
feedback after 30s of looking into this - i'm not understanding what this is without email verification and social login
I really wish more startups (if you can call them that at this stage) would go public earlier. There are so many companies I'd love to invest in at much earlier in their life. Coinbase is one of them for sure.
> the JRE podcast is actually pretty good at summarizing whats in the book

Anyone who expects to learn something from a Joe Rogan podcast should understand that it is for the most part, a podcast where people go to have their ideas go unchallenged: https://www.vice.com/en/article/9kv9qd/the-joe-rogan-experie...
I’m directionally correct.

You’re right though.

Point stands if I make it 200 years ago and more importantly for most of human history.
Sweden and Japan are paying the price for Covid exceptionalism
I'd suggest the title be "...speed of nanopore DNA sequencers"
as this tech doesn't apply to the majority of sequencers.

(Not to say it's not exciting: I find nanopore sequencing to be the most exciting thing in the field)
Why does that matter? If the advertisers delivered cookied via the main site server, would that change your experience?
> Are you up to speed on the dark net markets?

Yeah actually.

If you think Empire was “the last one in use” you obviously have no idea what you’re talking about. There are more DNM transactions happening now than ever before.

There are closer to 20 markets in operation, XMR makes up less than 10% of the transactions. I’m sure many dealers would prefer Monero, but few customers do.
Copyright doesn't keep secrets it provides a way to stop others from using it.

A trade secret does.

A patent doesn't.
If that repo has shown up in a search result, it will still be indexed
This will probably sound incredibly stupid and tone deaf, but having first gotten to view the galaxy in the complete and utter darkness of the desert Southwest of Albuquerque (I'm from a place with pretty bad light pollution/otherwise not great star gazing) at the age of 21 (not too far back,) I had the most profound sadness for the fact that some friends who'd committed suicide in Middle/High school had never gotten to experience this singular beauty that near all of humanity that's ever been has gotten to, spare the past 100ish years. Aside from like, every other obvious reason in which them taking their own life at that age sucks... something about getting to view stars densely packed and as far stretched in any direction of the entirety of my eyesight made me terribly sore for them, personally knowing for near a fact they weren't even slightly aware of such beauties of our world.

Furthermore, you look at the statistics of the US population that lives on the coast where it's light pollution like mad, and the percentage of them who never leave a certain radius of their birthplace their entire lives...

It's a travesty how many are completely unaware of what was forever a universal beauty. I say this even having somewhat bad and aura like eyesight when looking at bright things.

Really, what got me most in my experience, was in the unbounded twinkling, I was able to spot one patch of around 10 stars that were simply... little matte dots on the blackness of the galaxy. No twinkle, sheen, or real comparative "brightness" to them, really sort of an odd thing that stood out. I presume it's a mix of relative distance and brightness put together, but I'dve liked to know the magnitude of those two conditions that was larger. Hell, maybe they've just got a bit of a dust cloud in front of them. Either way... I'm sure they have their own name and wikipedia page as a grouping somewhere. One day I'm going to try to find it.
Judging from the above quotes, there wouldn't be anything substantial to peer-review. One does not propose a different set of principals governing the universe without both proving that the these principals reflect previous theories in all applicable energy regimes ( the correspondence principal ) and predicts new physics. The above quotes bear no practical relation to existing physics.

What's claimed here is that he developed such a physical theory, an experimental apparatus which detects affects from this theory and developed a workable device which leverages those affects to achieve ground breaking propulsive effects.
Check it out and index it locally with tools like these:

https://archive.codeplex.com/?p=codeidx

https://github.com/sourcegraph/sourcegraph

https://github.com/ggreer/the_silver_searcher
The claim is that they sold that deal flow in a sub-optimal way that is expressly prohibited from them doing, and it led to consumers not getting the price that they, by law, should have been given.
EDIT: While TV Tropes is an amazing rabbit hole, the article of Poirot-speak surprisingly gets it wrong. The key of course is mispronouncing or getting wrong common English words or phrases while having no trouble with more complex or esoteric ones.
Seems people seem to have a spending problems. And you don't need to cut it back fully to solve in in many cases. Just cut is back a little.
And in bed at sundown.
Proof? Without something to back up your statement that he didn't make it, I'm gonna keep my own counsel on that.

If your talking about the build quality, that's all possible at hobbyist levels of skill. And doubly so for someone who's a professional engineer.

PCB design and fabrication like that is rather inexpensive now, and plenty of free & open source software is available to design board like that. I've done it in college, at a past employer, and for personal projects.

The case? 3D printing has come a long way, and if you look closely, it's almost certainly printed given the visible layer lines.

I don't know why you seemed determined to shoot down this video, but whatever. Perhaps you've been bit by a glitter bomb and are vehemently opposed to them. Anyways, I'm done with this discussion.
50 years of tax cuts for the rich failed to trickle down, economics study says
Surely TV ads are for patients, so they know to request the medicine. The way to reach doctors is to sponsor lavish conference trips. They spend insane amounts per doctor per year.