skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Human population would be why we don't want a high birth rate.

The parent comment was asking why we do want a high birth rate. Increase in economic output from population growth in a consumer based economy is a reason that economists would give and that politicians would use to support the policies promoting a higher birth rate.

I think we probably could eliminate most policies promoting population growth. Of course some of those could meet some ethical concerns. If we start talking about policies to limit population growth, that could get even trickier.
It's like the law where if you ride your bike on the road or sidewalk. It's 100% up to how busy the cop is that day and if he REALLY wants to write you a ticket.
The quoted text is just a journalist trying to use a cute metaphor.

Anyway, here are two Bay Area journalists who discussed this a few years ago when this topic first came up:

https://twitter.com/SovernNation/status/1067938730940411904

https://twitter.com/natogreen/status/1068204834992480256
It is _the_ chat app in Brazil. Brazil is pretty big
>> Have you ever talked to a product manager about "technical debt"? Newsflash- they don't give a shit.

Eng manager turned product manager here.

It's not that we don't give a shit - but paying down the debt isn't always worth it. For example in this case, if they always knew they were going to wind down Periscope (or at least that it wasn't strategic compared to what they were doing with Twitter) then investing deeply into it would have just been a waste.

Here's an example.

You buy a house in the spring. You know the heating system is very old and will likely fail soon (technical debt.) Should you invest in it?

The answer is "it depends." If you plan to live in this house for a long time, then yes because the last thing you want is for heat to fail in the middle of next winter.

However, what if this is just your summer residence? Suddenly fixing the heat is much less urgent (you still have the debt but the risk of it coming due in a very bad way is much less.)

Or, you bought the house for the land and plan to tear it down. You would be stupid to fix the heat.

I think the Periscope situation is much closer to that last thing. They bought it for something other than the stand-alone Periscope product so throwing a bunch of resources at it didn't make sense. Which isn't the same as not giving a shit.
But Red Hat ended up being the exception that proved the rule that selling support for open source isn't a very lucrative business. There was room for one player in that space and Red Hat was it. Now with cloud providers selling support for open source bundled with the infrastructure to run it on, there isn't even room for one standalone player.
That's actually the best argument for other viewpoints. We have bodycam videos (unless, of course, the cop switches his off because he's going to step outside the confines of the law), now let's also have the impressions of bystanders.
Adding on to the other comments, I understand it is the default messaging app in Australia / New Zealand.

More roughly, my understanding of the messaging space was:

- USA: Facebook Messenger

- Japan, Taiwan: LINE

- China: WeChat

- Everywhere Else in the World: WhatsApp

And the comments here seem to basically bear that out.
VR is simply a stepping stone. AR is the real future.

But that's not to say that fully immersive experiences have no future. I just don't think VR will fully take off until it's available in a small form-factor, and likely combined with AR in the same device.
For me I’m currently playing with async and finding myself needing nightly. I suspect a need for that will drop in the community once GATs land so it’ll be interesting to see how the nightly usage changes.

I’m also curious if the % using nightly number is getting skewed by the population growth of Rust itself rather than language feature changes itself (assuming the study is actually sensitive enough to confidently state a 2% change is outside of the error margin).
Dan Rasky, Senior Research Scientist at NASA gave great description of SpaceX processes and how they differ from Old Space: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MxIiiwD9C0E
You are 100% incorrect. I have only been a customer and never an employee or paid in any way by vercel.
If you click through to the recycler that the wiki article cites, they aren't wildly explicit about it, but they only want plastic bottles (the ones made with 1 and 2 plastic).

https://www.rumpke.com/docs/default-source/default-document-...

There's not pictures of random plastics, and they aren't asking for yogurt tubs by name.
Ah, that'll be it. I never even knew about the cross-eyed ones. A new skill to learn...
tts programs have also gotten much better over the last 5 years or so, entirely adequate for most technical reading/articles/non fiction. it's an imperfect solution but it does reopen the doors to a vast swathe of writings that will likely never be worthwhile for a human to narrate.
I think C++ interop is the bigger deal than plain C. You end up needing to launder everything through C because of the lack of standard C++ ABI, plus there's a bunch of ergonomic awkwardness because C++ and Rust have a bunch of standard-library primitives that serve the same purpose but can't by passed by reference directly (vectors, slices, strings, tuples, etc.), and need to be manually marshaled back and forth if you have a Rust-flavored thing on one side but want to use a C++ library that expects C++-flavored things on the other.

I think at least for non-mutable stuff, C++ string_view (approximately rust &str), span (approximately rust slices), and the like should make at least some operations as simple as pointer casts, but having tooling to automate the boilerplate would be nice, and they're also new/not that widely supported (std::span is from C++ 20). And mutable stuff, if you want to be able to write idiomatic/ergonomic code on both sides, seems like a much bigger lift.
What other precautionary methods could help reduce mortality rates of motorcycles?
>Look, I'm saying all these papers are weekend Hackaday projects.

I'd challenge any hackaday member to create one of these from scratch in a weekend. I've done quite a few over the years for fun, and most involve a significant amount more work than simply saying "measure EM, done!" Some of these do take significant effort to get working, especially if you have a simple understanding of physics, electronics, noise, or measurement.

No comments on all your claims on how simple you think defense is?

I'm guessing that if you really think one simply says "Faraday cage!" and all EM is solved, or one says "Sound proofing!" and all vibration is blocked, then you also may not understand the value in having the detailed nuances of each of these things worked out.

So this stuff seems useless to you. There are plenty of groups getting paid to do stuff that seems trivial to people that honestly don't understand the nuances. And in this space the nuances make a big difference.

And, as others pointed out - this is useful to plenty of people as a starting point for stuff they want to do. Knowing that 1980's CRT emanations were leaking does not give someone new to the field the ability to read RAM noise.
And the US is an outlier in that work produced by the federal government is in the public domain. Not the case in Commonwealth countries, for example.
AMP pages artificially delay the loading of non-AMP elements, including non-AMP ads by 1 second.

This means if you want AMP, you better switch to an AMP advertising network. Who makes AMP advertising networks and also gets to make the rules about amp.js that changes behaviour, and adds in arbitrary restrictions (like a 8 second blank page if you block Google's tracking javascript) at will?
I don't think anybody sane tries to get two machines behind different NATs to talk to each other without the NATs' cooperation in production.
Here are a few Youtube channels that people may find interesting. They mostly post raw bodycam footage.

(sort by "Most Popular of All Time" on each page for the good stuff)

https://www.youtube.com/c/PoliceActivity/videos

https://www.youtube.com/c/VideoLeakPolice/videos

https://www.youtube.com/c/PoliceCompilation/videos
Which company gets to keep the google.com domain?
Don’t worry. Copyright will be extended before that happens. It always has. It always will.
It assumes advertisers have fixed ad budgets and get fewer impressions for the same amount of money.
There are some ideas for restoring support for the web of trust, not sure if they got implemented yet though:

https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-dkg-openpgp-abuse-resistan...
https://gitlab.com/dkg/draft-openpgp-abuse-resistant-keystor...
https://lwn.net/Articles/792674/
Maybe this "inside-out" engine inspires someone to create middle-out compression based on the same idea.
It can also just be a reflection. Regardless of what everyone else thinks of me, what do I think about me? Where do I want the next phase of life for me to go? What have I accomplished? What do I accomplish next?

I don’t think any one person can claim an authoritative view on what the framing of the experience of it has to be like.
For those who don't know, this is from a very cutting song by Tom Lehrer: https://youtu.be/TjDEsGZLbio
I've been really curious about where the "Latinx" actually originates from -- I'd suspected in academia, and indeed the first usage seems to have been in a paper: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latinx#Origins

Why does it seem cringey? Is it cringey when Fauci uses it? He uses it every time he's referring to Latinos. This Vice video, where Dee asks people on the street about the term, gives the impression that Latino (or, ahem, Latinx :)) folks are mostly fine with it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Zx4m2ok6D0
Can you run a container of Windows on an x86 machine? The answer is no, and for the same reason it won’t work on ARM. A “container” is not a virtual machine, you can only run the same Linux executables you would on a normal Linux system.

That said, as another person commented, you can run Windows for ARM in a VM on an Apple M1.
"Broke" may be a bit harsh. What appears to be happening is that Preview somehow loses or corrupts the toUnicode map, which is apparently located in the metadata, when saving the PDF. Mind that every application will have to reassemble/reflow the metadata when saving a reflowed document (like after cropping and/or discarding pages). To do so, the application has to interpret and to reassemble the metadata before wiriting it back.

Now, some algorithms and routines may be more robust and allowing than others. Maybe, an innocent refactoring attempt just lost that critical bit of robustness, required to deal with that particular format produced by this particular application.

For example, consider an XML-based format, where a particular application delivered a malformed document, like a missing closing quote for some attribute. Most XML interpreters will churn happily along with this, but, after a rewrite of some routine, an application just ignores the malformed tag with the runaway string. Did it break XML? Or did it just fail to interpret a malformed document, it had somehow been able to deal with thanks to some extra robustness present in the previous version?

Considering this hypothetical case: Should that application be improved by an update to regain its previous robustness? Yes, absolutely. Is it a bug and is the vendor to blame? Probably not. Mind that this might be quite well what is happening here, as well.
Rocky was the co-founder of CentOS.
Who's Penny?
I was thinking I would need to do a Wg-in-wg tunnel layer until I realized all my traffic is already tunneling via ssh or ssl anyway.
I hope you're wrong. But if you're right, the answer is to record that, by enough people that they can't arrest them all or beat them all up.
A. Go out of business (e.g. because Blue Origin is not ready and the FCC is about to revoke the spectrum license)

B. Fund your competitor

If it came down to it, would you really choose A?
Alexander Tytler, although apparently it may be misattributed: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexander_Fraser_Tytler,_Lord_....
That would imply that the people doing the stealing are thinking rationally and trying to maximize outcomes.

I've been in areas with large drug problems, and people steal weird things (and avoid stealing less weird things) all the time.

Also, generally speaking the more valuable things are the riskier they are. It's a lot easier to pawn some random bike helmet, but bikes have registration numbers, and you may need to enlist the help of a chop shop that's in on what you're doing.
To be fair, there is also the second definition of rocky, as in "That was a rocky situation", or unsteady / unstable.

I agree though its a perfectly fine name.
Though they have been trying to do that, freemium meaning the core product is free and they try to make ancillary features compelling enough for you to pay for them.

Examples: Pocket and their new VPN service.
Yep. I do believe one person can make a difference.
It's also blocker for machine translation.
the article simply states they are recommendations not requirements.
Stocks That Turned $100k Into $1M in 2020
I have twins, they're toddlers. I read at night before bed. My reading hasn't slowed from before kids to after kids. I average 2-3 books per month and I am usually reading two books at a time. I am reading exclusively on my Kindle right now, though I plan to get back to physical books as the twins age (I don't want them to confuse reading on a Kindle with tablet media consumption). We'll see what happens when they're older...
The Nazis used slave labour very extensively; it’s probably safe to assume that it was involved in most of their industrial production. In this particular case, though, it was extensive, well documented, and extremely nasty.
Regarding the need for evidence in programming languages research: maybe it's just my bias for theory, but I think of PL research as a branch of mathematics more than an experimental discipline. In mathematics, you don't cite evidence, you write proofs. Most of the papers in conferences like POPL deal with topics like domain theory, type theory, category theory, formal logic, semantics, models of computation, etc. Results in these fields are achieved on paper or in a proof assistant, not by taking a survey.

For whatever reason, papers about programming languages that attempt to use data to make arguments about productivity, safety, etc. always seem unconvincing to me. Maybe it's because they usually aren't reproducible, or maybe it's just because the way most programmers write code doesn't matter to me, because most programmers aren't aware of what is possible on the frontier.
yeah and we see how poorly that turned out
Docker Desktop uses Hypervisor.framework to run ARM containers on ARM. Docker Desktop uses QEMU to run x86 containers on ARM.
> I am always surprised by the extent to which advertising seems to rely much more on tracking instead of context.

I miss contextual advertising.
> I can't see how the post you linked actually does the NAT traversal...

It assumes full-cone NAT - you punch a hole once by sending a packet to a third party, like a stun server which will along the way tell you your external ip:port, and then a full-cone NAT would forward packets coming to that ip:port back to you, regardless of the source.
If I swap the images, will it fix it?
How does renting Kindle books work? I'm intrigued.
I agree. The common saying "nobody is thinking about you (except you)" is specious.

Upon examination it falls apart. You think about others, albeit not everyone you encounter but the people you care about. Why wouldn't they think about you? Either you're unique in that you're the only person who thinks about others or you're invisible to them.

And as you point out, your image in the mind of others translates into tangible results: money, sex, etc.

Looking at social media, we can prove the point further: some people are thought about much more than others.
What headset do you have?

I've never had any trouble with my glasses or focus with the Vive. (granted, my glasses are fairly small)

And I've never had issues with my play area being messed up.

I don't mean to belittle your issues. I'm just curious why our experiences are so different.
The goal of this library was to create a clone of sourcetree algorithm that you can use, the way you want, in your own software. You can actually try `git2graph -r` (inside a repository directory) and paste the output in the renderer http://alaingilbert.github.io/git2graph/ , source of renderer -> https://github.com/alaingilbert/git2graph/blob/master/tools/...
I feel the same way about webOS: it was better and nicer than Android or iOS, and we had to wait half of a decade before Android and iOS adopted some of the features it shipped with in 2009.

As of 2019, however, 52.4% of the mobile OS market belongs to iOS, and 47% to Android[1]. Neither of our favorite mobile phone OSes have succeeded in comparison.

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/266572/market-share-held...
Right let's start with 0.1G as a proof of concept and then build larger, faster rotating habitats later.
> That was peak existence for young me.

Man, I felt shivers just reading this. So much 90s cool.
https cannot protect you from malicious apt mirrors or CDN node operators.
You assume any SUV is automatically the size of Suburban so you skipped over CR-V and RAV4, which should be just under the tucks in any best selling vehicles list? They do not have much more passenger room than a Civic (more headroom but the size and distance between the seats is basically the same). A
"compact SUV" is a thing.
PDF Viewer has worked well for me, personally.
With the upcoming Core Web Vitals, you'll get penalized for this. It measures the aggregate speed of chrome users.
I have read thousands of kids books in the past 3 years. Does that count?

Edit: more seriously, by age 3.5 or 4 kids can understand a huge variety of material, and there are tons of books that are fun for the whole family to read aloud together.
Inspecting the Contents of a Ruby Gem
I use wireguard on a cheap VPS that comes with an IPV6 /64. Connecting devices get a public IPV6 address. Most of which are assigned a subdomain so I can remember them. It works wonderfully.
> Additionally, support for CentOS Linux 8 has been cut short, from May 31, 2029 to December 31, 2021.

That has to be disappointing for the people who adopted CentOS for its stability and long-term support.
To me, AR seems further away simply because "decent set of AR capable glasses" is further away than decent VR hardware, so the AR market adoption you expect would happen a couple years after VR has sufficiently good hardware to go mainstream.
Which Atlantic article?
Perhaps governments around the world looked at what's been happening politically in the US this year, and said "We need to turn down the gain on those huge echo chambers."
Why would somebody use this? Is this in lieu of, or in addition, bookmarks in a web browser?
> It would be truly impressive if the thousands of developers of the Linux kernel had, over the course of 30 years, managed to create an operating system that physically destroys your computer.

It used to be possible for malware to damage CPU, RAM, hard-drives, and CRTs deliberately, but the relevant techniques were fairly hardware-specific to begin with, and modern hardware is (for the most part) no longer vulnerable to these classes of attack[0].

But, I guess we don't really know what year this anecdote supposedly occurred.

[0] The one modern exception I'm aware of would be flash memory (aka SSDs), which can still be deliberately worn out with a little effort.
Build a car around them?
> They are controlled by and for foreign powers.

"Controlled by"? Could you explain what you mean, and what your evidence is?
what did Monica turn into? no idea what her character was.
India. I'm pretty sure they mean India.
I feel like a lot of political elements in modern society are self Flanderizing.
I think you’d have to mandate it legislatively though. There are no incentives for seat manufacturers to do this of their own volition. The quick expiration works in their favor on every front...
With music, there are different time periods for the song and the performance, so for example, there are a few of Ella Fitzgerald songs that became public domain last year.

However, the actual recordings are not necessarily public domain yet (some are, some aren't public domain simultaneously). The music is however, so you can do your own version of them if you want. My specific example might have flaws since I only chose Ella because it's the first example I remember from last year's public domain releases, but that was the gist of what I was reading about the issues with music ownership specifically.

I suspect something similar will happen when it comes to characters like Mickey Mouse. And of course, in 2024 you would theoretically only have access to the first version of Mickey, which looks totally different than later iterations.
So then how is this the CEO when the board actually controls who the CEO is? The CEO is employed by the grace of the board. The performance and decision making of CEO is implicitly approved or disapproved by the board of directors decision on a rolling basis to maintain or terminate the employment of the CEO. The same CEO that meets with the board on a regular basis to answer questions and provide updates .
So it means plain old binary translation without hardware assist. I wonder that whether QEMU's binary translation is not optimized well nowadays because no one uses it for production (we use with VT-x/EPT or AMD equivalent).
> I prefer ads that are relevant to my interests

I prefer contextual ads. They achieve similar goals for the advertiser without following me around the web.
Indeed, but most of us don't need support. We just need security updates, ideally for 10 years.
Tsiolkovsky lived in the Soviet Union, where he worked as a maths teacher. Von Braun was a member of the Nazi party and SS who made weapons with an enormous slave labour force; by some estimates more people died making the things than were killed by them.

Personally, I’d probably go for the maths teacher, when it comes to naming stuff.
Say that you subdued a drug addict, who resisted arrest and was having a panic attack, according to the department prescribed method for that exact circumstance while waiting for an ambulance, and then say that the person died maybe because of a drug overdose, maybe because you used the subdual method incorrectly, and then say that the video was released, say that video incited national riots labeling your actions as murderous, and say that anyone who defended you had their entire life destroyed by cancel culture, and then say that a politically motivated state AG charged you with murder under a theory that is discredited in almost every other jurisdiction in the country (felony murder without a merger doctrine). That is an extreme example, but it could happen.

To avoid that kind of thing, a rational, honest police officer, who has no other marketable skills at age 37 and doesn't want to be tried in the court of public opinion circa 2020, might resist being filmed.
But you did teach yourself the fundamentals to do your job. So this isn't a good argument against the practicalities of applying CS knowledge in software engineering?

Everything you've listed - communication, organization, and self-management - are qualities of a strong student. These are skills from college that last. I don't know a single successful student who got by on his own or did so without being extremely disciplined. Outside of the homework/exam grind, college was far more social than work life ever was.