skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem with this is that you then have to drive that 8k, or multiple 8k, monitors which is a problem if you're doing anything visually complex. As someone who straddles the programming / visual arts world (I write plugins for 3D modelling software) I actually spend most of my time having to use "low resolution" (1080p or 1440p) because I'm dealing with complex polygon models with tens of millions of polys and scenes with sometimes thousands of objects in them. You get a similar problem with games or doing video editing. It also doesn't address the problem that there's a limit to people's visual acuity (especially as they get older as I'm rapidly discovering at 40) so you still have to make icons "bolder" and change details as the article addresses as they get smaller to make them more "readable".
Can you expand om that? The way I send something to myself on Telegram is by posting something in a group, of which I'm the only member.
Right - there is no way for the server to tell a browser to stop sending basic auth credentials.
unfortunately, sadly i think many of them should have been given right of stay in the country, if they served the nation. that is a extremely heavy deadly job. returning them back home would be unwise .
I want some people to edit some parts only.
> An autodidact on the other hand goes: "I don't understand this. Let me do some research on my own and try to teach myself."

As someone who is very autodidact, I can tell you, that just because I don't understand something doesn't mean I go and learn it. There are far too many things to do and to learn just to go and learn things when I have a reason to. Just like consumers will ask for training sessions when they have a reason to.

This is marketing 101, you have a product and you want people to use it. Even in open source, you still want people to use it, you want there to be value in the thing that you built. Build it and they will come doesn't work.

> There's nothing wrong in asking for a clarifying blurb (good marketing aims to make things frictionless for potential customers). But RocksDB is its own universe and it's actually pretty well known. I don't work in this space, and even I know what RocksDB is because it has come up a lot in technical discussions about storage engines. When I first encountered it, I had no idea what it was, but I gathered from comments that people were excited about it, so I googled "wiki rocksdb". It took 2 seconds.

I have heard of RocksDB before, but I still don't know the use-case, why? Because there are so many other database systems. And even if I was using RocksDB looking at that paper I don't know why as a company I would invest in a rewrite to switch over to this new one, since the performance benefits don't seem massively clear.

> Truly curious people are autodidacts, not consumers.

What I think you think autodidacts are, are people with no focus and spend time researching every new thing that pops up. The sort of people that "Jack of all trades, master of none" is made up to describe.
> octopus eggs generally take several weeks to hatch once fertilized. Going this long without food basically starves the brood mother to death

Birds solve this problem by having the male bring food to the female.
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It also prevents them from caring for their eggs.
"Whiteboard interviews are used, not because they have a lot of relevance to the job, but because they're a hard-to-fake indicator of high intelligence."

By now it mostly correlates with effort spent preparing. There's dozens of web-sites, companies, consultants and message boards where one can train for those interviews. Whiteboarding is a skill like any other, it can be trained, faked, etc.

"But almost all of those qualities are easy to fake and hard to assess in a 30 minute conversation."

Perhaps it's not possible to assess somebody's future job performance in a 30m conversation.
Coreboot is exactly what Purism laptops have.
Dhamma. Thank you.
> The only difference between CVE-2020-0986 is that for CVE-2020-0986 the attacker sent a pointer and now the attacker sends an offset.

CVE-2020-0986 had been discovered in the wild in May. Microsoft claimed to have fixed it, so this was logged as a separate CVE, even though it's essentially the same bug (the fix can be trivially circumvented) and P0 has given it a new 90 day period, which has now ran out.

I wouldn't call it too strict, they had much more than 90 days to fix it properly.
At least its not a nuclear weapon kept warm by a chicken:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_Peacock
Why do you think that whenever we discuss interviews on HN, there's several highly upvoted comments complaining about how many incompetent people show up for interviews and how this basically makes coding interviews necessary?

I think it's because most interviewers consider people that failed their interview bad programmers.
YouTube provides high quality for everyone, because it knows what your preference is. For poor dumbs the suggestion feed full of conspiracy videos is very extremely quality in their eyes too. The other thing is that we consider their videos - crap
One may argue that the deliberate communicative act of expressively sharing feelings by means of articulated language may very well be a rational response by itself, as long as it's driven by a thoughtful enough intention. Even if at the same time it's fully void of rationalist value.

(Sorry if it comes across overly pedantic and twisted: non-native speaker, not enough sleep, words hard.)
> 7. Don’t buy CDs for people. They have Spotify.

Seriously? A CD offers far superior overall experience. Some of these are little works of art (as physical objects), not to mention the sound quality. Spotify offers good value for money, but that's it, you can't compare the two.
Yes, this was the point I tried to express.
> the state machines are handled by the compiler

I think this is the aspect of modern approaches async which I am most ambivalent about. One of the things I have learned about programming over the past 10 years is that I, as the programmer, really want to own the flow of control of my program. Once I hand that over to some other system, usually in the name of convenience, I will start to have issues which are difficult to understand and solve.

For instance, a while ago, I was working on a project which was using making heavy use of RXJava. One of my colleagues pushed a commit, and suddenly CI was failing on a unit test which passed when run locally. It turns out the problem was because the CI server was running tests with a different scheduler, so GC was happening at a different time, creating an NPE which didn't happen locally. Imo when you start to see unit tests behaving inconsistently based on a factor which is completely outside the actual code you yourself have written, this is a sign you are going down the wrong path.

I also wonder how much a lot of the buzz around async actually has to do with the fact that it's a bit brain-bending to wrap your head around at first, as compared to its actual utility. I think for a lot of us as programmers, we enjoy that feeling of understanding something difficult - like when you really get recursion for the first time - and we're attracted to the idea of really fundamentally new concepts being introduced to programming.

But it seems to me that async is one of those concepts which brings us farther away from actually programming the hardware, and puts a kind of middle-man between us and the CPU, and I'm not sure that has ever been a good thing.
likewise, I thought it was about that one too.
T also has a (minimal) wikipedia page, for those who don't want to read the whole essay by pg.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T_(programming_language)
Be Here Now
Legal where? It's legal in the US for the CIA to hack Russia, and the reverse is also true. International law doesn't really forbid anything (and even when it does it is mostly a joke).
> Yeah, "was the 8088 an 8-bit or a 16-bit processor?" doesn't have a straightforward answer...

"Bitness" is usually held to refer to the size of a processor's main register set, so the size of data units it is capable of processing internally most of the time, ignoring special cases. By that common definition the 8088 is definitely a 16-bit CPU. Especially as it was a modification of the 16-bit 8086 design and fully code compatible with it, the modification being that 8 bit data bus which slowed down talking to the outside world.

Similarly the 386SX is a 32-bit unit. They took the original 386 and modified it in much the same way, giving it a 16-bit data bus to allow it to be used on much cheaper motherboard designs being the main defining change. The 386DX actually came first technically because it was essentially the original 386 lines renamed once the SX variants came along.

The Z80 could perform a limited set of 16 bit operations such as partially 16-bit multiply (8-bit inputs to a 16-bit output) but was definitely an 8-bit unit overall as the majority of it's inwards were (and the majority of the 8088s innards were 16-bit, and the 386's (original/DX, or SX) were 32. If we count instruction outputs and not general purpose register size then the 6502 family would be 9-bit not 8 as most of its arithmetic instructions output 9 bits (the main 8, plus overflow in the flags register).

The 486 would not be called 80-bit because of its floating point unit having 80-bit registers for intermediate operations, and early-ish Pentiums were still 32-bit when 64-bit chewing MMX instructions were added (in fact the very first Pentiums had 64-bit data busses so they could pump data into the on-die cache twice as fast to try keep up with the demands of the fast pipelined internals but where still considered 32-bit as said internals were).

There are some CPU/GPU/other-PU designs where the distinction is rather muddy, but for Intel's main lines and those inheriting from them I'd say their bitness is pretty well defined.
So posting one of these every six months or so counts as an obsession?
Others are pointing out that Fantasy UIs have too much complexity to serve as your average productivity tool interface, and that an artistic design hurts usability. Yet there is a subset of usable interfaces which look a lot like the examples on this website: Game UIs. I find it fascinating how artistic vision and interaction design can combine.
A lot of work went into this and I appreciate it.

After all, assembler is hard and every byte counts.

I remember a close friend of mine, co-founder of Success on C64 which later became Success/TRC, did often time not clean up memory for some of his early demos before saving the final binary for crunching and spreading.

So you would have a lot of bogus code from other sources - games - in his works. Imagine a guy disassembling his stuff nowadays. ;)
This is my SignalR alternative with end-to-end encryption. Choose a password and the file / message will be encrypted in client side.

URL: https://symmetric-crypto-chat-room.herokuapp.com/

Repo: https://github.com/amir734jj/SymmetricCryptoChatRoom
ECommerce Development Company
It still would lose to brute Force with minimax
Nice! In similar vein I compiled a study of Observation's fantasy UI:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JGozb4rwmAc
(semi pro - pro)

In every editor I used, they usually miss YUV support and OpenEXR support (monochannel 16bit images for example).
It would also be terribly useful to me to be able to zoom anywhere in the frames and get the precise color values and location of any pixel.

A fast way to open two frames of the same file or of two different files side by side to compare would also be extremely useful!

My current work flow is to use

1.YUVView which cover YUV and zooming but it has different bugs [1]

2. OpenCV for OpenEXR, and use the debugger to inspect colors.. It is terribly painful to compare two images :)

If someone has better way to analyse this kind of files I'm very interested!

[1] https://github.com/IENT/YUView
As a person that leans towards socialism. I want to understand from someone who leans towards capitalism, the reluctance with immigration. We have people who will travel large distances for a potential benefit (i.e risk takers), who like the articles mentioned, are happy to work hard.

This is the ideal characteristics of an entrepreneur or early employee or a start-up. More labour, lowers labour costs. What is the reluctance with immigration ?
Only if they would stop eating the males; males sharing more caring attributes could have produced more offspring and furthered the trait
IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate comes with a diagram functionality based on yFiles, which is quite good and I've used it several times to visualize the current database schema.
So many modern architects follow the same philosophy as Speer - create statements and spectacle that intimidate and inflict misery on the ordinary inhabitants of the cityscapes they abuse.
Right, but my point is that the former might be a consequence of the latter.
And a plaque in front of a church in Seregno, Italy: https://reddit.com/r/italy/comments/2rawy3/seregno_mb_dove_i...
Nice! In the past, I've tried to use Let's Encrypt with ESXi, but didn't see a clear and simple way with Let's Encrypt (and that itself might be overkill)... as I just needed it to admin my own servers, I decided to use https://github.com/FiloSottile/mkcert for that. I posted what I did in https://henvic.dev/posts/homelab/
Japan doesn't have low numbers because of immigration quotas (they are in fact _trying_ to bring in more people, for its own reasons), and they have no immigration quotas. So I think the system would be welcome to many people who want to go to the US and who can meet the college degree criteria.

Of course countries can do whatever they want (just from the notion of application of power). But I see immigration as a two way street. There's an invitation to come into a society, and a request to participate in it. Other people in society get second chances, they get opportunities to improve... I feel like extending that to everyone is the logical conclusion of a just society.

And... yeah maybe there's some abstract notions that underpin the US system. But when you look at the facts on the ground, I just don't see how you justify the draconian decisions applied to people after they've been a part of society for so long. What's the point of a bunch of theory if the practice turns into things like "ICE can lock someone up for years without them being allowed to see a judge"?

At least it's not at Australia-level cruelty, I guess...
This is just the hwmon reporting part, it does not seem related at all to voltage scaling as the headline makes it sound.
Simplest thing to do, just run Linus's latest releases (the -rc releases), or from his git tree, on your machine and report any problem.

Second-simplest thing to do is to run the linux-next branch/tree on your machines and report any build warnings and runtime issues you find. That's what will be the "next" kernel releases and is where all of the developer/maintainer trees are merged together before they are sent to Linus.

Both of those should be very easy to do, and any problems found there should be easy to fix and resolve before they get to a "real" release.
ExamSoft Flags One-Third of California Bar Exam Test Takers for Cheating
> an SVG file can contain multiple images for different sizes by the use of media queries

They can also contain JavaScript and you can use that to vary by GET parameters. A trick we use quite heavily.
Emulators are legal, I believe.
"lowers labour costs"
So you want to drive down wages for working people?
Better to take highly educated people who are going to compete against other highly educated people, not people who will compete against Americans who are less educated and who are not financially well off.
Yes, certainly.

Ideally, this would be about all of us humans being responsible custodians of the entire earth during our short passage here.

In the mean time, you're free to celebrate this baby step towards humanity in France.
We have so many different CI systems running on the kernel on a hourly basis.

We have the 0-day bot from Intel that runs so many things on all developer trees. We have kernelci running on many many different hardware platforms, and we have Linaro test systems also running on many different branches and hardware platforms.

If you want to tie your own hardware into the system, kernelci is the best place to start, I recommend looking into that.

thanks!
If you are so curious, maybe you should do some more research.

I suggest visiting some suburbs of Paris, or Stockholm. Furthermore, we are already in the EU, which is a trade-block only, favoring capitalists ( and driving down labor costs ).

edit: If you want hard numbers, look up the labor participation for NL.
Is this any different to sharedrop.io, and how does it handle large files? I tried to send a zip file through sharedrop.io to my father and it just hung with no progress bar - so I had no idea if it was sending really or not. At least network manager showed only very slow upload.
If you go down that route, yes. But the writers managed to make fun of all sorts of political systems. Such a great game.
The multicamera editing function in Vegas is a good concept but using it in practice has never truly worked for me. Even with just two sources and the preview windows size and res very low.
Python Optimization - String Interning
Completely freezes up permanently after placing a single block for me on Chrome latest, Windows.
Confluence, the product is very far from perfect, but still does the job well. I'm working on building the perfect knowledge base tool, but that would be for big companies
Yes, I know and I already have a beefy enough power supply. I just want that adapter. So is there any cable or not? If yes, where can I buy it?
Earthlings and astronauts chat over ham radio
People have debated prescriptive vs descriptive linguistics for centuries, it will not be resolved here.

https://www.bartleby.com/73/2019.html
If these videos are real-time and not slowed down, I think the word “punch” is a little hyperbolic.
It’s more like a push or a nudge.
Saying that “octopuses punch fish” makes it sound violent, but it doesn’t look like the octopus intends to harm the fish at all.
Just turned off ublock, https everywhere, decentraleyes and DDG privacy essentials and still see blank space.

Interestingly enough, in chrome it's also blank, but there are some squares with some green and gray in the bottom right of the viewing window/frame.

Maybe it's a platform issue.
Question is what do you spend your newfound time on. People usually like solving problems and proving to themselves and others they are capable. If I go and fix that broken chair myself, rather than toss it and buy a brand new one, you can say I’ve “lost” that time doing something unproductive, but I might consider it time well spent doing something I enjoy.

Also I think diversifying my competencies is also a good investment, as you get to exercise different parts of your brain and body.

And don’t get me started on the social aspect. Sure I’ll feel happy working on that toy recursive descent parser I’ve been thinking about. But I can do that at work too. But helping a friend do a paint job for that old room would help my well being even more.

I’ve largely stopped envying other people’s wealth at this point. I can see them having all the same problems as the rest of us - communication with partners or kids, “issues at work”, car problems, neighbor problems, substance abuse, just the details change, we’re all humans in the end. And thus trying to find joy in whatever I’ve set out to do this hour has helped me a lot with my general wellbeing.
Impressive work on the topic. Thanks for sharing that
Uh, not typeclasses specifically, but Haskell gets a bit of hype. Typeclasses deliver so much, I think they alone make the pain of learning worth it.
Yes, it's possible. You can find a lot of apps doing exactly this.
> Apple does not disclose to you who bought your app.

What legitimate interest do you have in processing that information? Apple needs it for billing and to know who owns which apps.

As you would no longer need it for those reasons, for which reasons do you need it?

GDPR requires that you have a legitimate interest before collecting PII so this is an important question.
I hate it how the Related Videos has been reduced to 1 related video then a lot of rubbish.
I believe most makefiles I see these days — pretty much all except the ones I write myself — are the monstrosities that come out of automake. If that is the first impression new programmers get of make, then make is dead, because nobody is going to want to touch it with a bargepole.
The Mystery of Deceased Hiker ‘Mostly Harmless’ Is at Long Last Solved
The dog thing is so true.

Are they a nice dog owner? Do they pull the dog along their own preferred route, staring at a their phone, getting annoyed when the dog stops to sniff? Do they yank on the leash? Or do they patiently allow their dog to take in the smells of the neighborhood and leave their own messages in return, let the dog change direction in response to a smell or sound? Do they allow their dog to meet other dogs, with the other owner's permission? (As my wife says "this isn't your walk, this is the dog's walk")

Is this a responsible owner? How does their dog behaved around other dogs? If the dog misbehaves, how does the owner respond? Do they pick up after their dog?

Bottom line: a dog is an excellent asshole-o-meter.
I think there is, but not necessarily in number of symbols. One story this brings to mind is that this is partly the reason why K code is so terse; Arthur Whitney hates scrolling to read source code.
> Makes things more complicated and is often used for very questionable reasons.

Why is it complicated? Because you didn't bother to learn new API and it is sufficiently different from older one?
There needs to be a balance.

Unlimited immigration is unsustainable (Europe can’t support 3bn people), so there have to be some limits.

Also, I value my culture (not in the “food & language” sense, but in “enlightenment values” sense), and have no interest in admitting more people who don’t value or respect this culture.

Finally, you need to correctly read the situation. Most pro-immigration people support it to lower labour costs. They will of course deny it and claim “humanitarian reasons”, but it was plainly obvious during Covid, with e.g. UK companies complaining that fruit is gonna rot on the fields without immigrant labour... like, have you considered hiring locals??
76. After a breakup, cease all contact as soon as practical. The potential for drama is endless, and the potential for a good friendship is negligible.

To me this kind of contradicts

43. Deficiencies do not make you special. The older you get, the more your inability to cook will be a red flag for people.

In my experience one of the best questions to filter new partners is, how is your relationship with your former partner?
Thanks! Not the DECwriter, but "Punched Card Typography" (IBM 026, 029, 129):

https://www.masswerk.at/misc/card-punch-typography/
It's a lot better using a DNS based ad blocker but we still see large pieces of white space where ads should be.