skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> often enough it's not really clear what a step is

The steps are basic CPU operations such as load/store and basic arithmetic operations performed on fixed width type. I.e. things a CPU can do.

> And there we have it: with a fixed bit-width, this becomes a constant term.

It makes sense because that is how the CPU works: arithmetic operations on fixed width types are performed in constant time in the CPU ALU. Adding anything below 2^32 requires the same number of cylces.

It is only confusing when you confuse basic CPU operations with basic python instructions (an arbitrary precision addition is certainly not a simple operation from the cpu perspective)
If you're complaining that patent laws aren't morally right or they don't reflect their original intent, boy do I have some news for you about other laws...
I’m aware of the anonymous salary ranges. I’m more interested in individual feedback here.
I use literally just Notepad, because it's always available on every Windows desktop and server. On my laptop I use a decent text editor, but trust me, Notepad is sufficient.

I have a simple style that is easy to fill out:

[.] Commenced high-level task.
[o] Completed sub-task
[.] Incomplete sub-task
[ ] Not yet started
[-] Cancelled or not-applicable
[?] May not need doing at all, or pending advice
[!] Issue or error
[ ] Include command-lines under the tasks:
wget https://test.com/foo
[o] Record output after the tasks if needed -- "Task ID: 929123"

Of course, the aim is to slowly convert something like this into a script or a service desk workflow.

In my experience, it's almost impossible to correctly automate a complex, high-level task given no other information that its English description, such as "build a new web server for a developer". However, if you've built 5-10 such servers manually, diligently recording the tasks in a checklist each time, then the script practically "jumps out at you"...

As a practical example, most engineers will say that to install a new physical server (not including the OS) is about 5-10 steps. I counted 50-100 after developing a checklist!

E.g.: Did you remember to:

Check that the firmware version matches the version of the other servers in the same cluster?

If not, did you update it?

Check the NIC firmware too?

RAID firmware?

System time, date, and time zone?

Secure erase / factory reset the BIOS?

Upload an SSL certificate for the management port?

Register it in DNS?

Register it in the CMDB?

Register it in system-management software?

Burn-in test the memory?

Configure LACP on the NIC?

On the switch too?

I have personally witnessed major issues, even outages, caused by the above being skipped by careless engineers.

"Oops."
Yep. I had this thought from the very beginning. It checks all the boxes for me because I had a personal experience with the exact same thing as what's being popularly described, a white glowing bouncing ping pong ball object moving very very erratically in the night sky. Iv'e commented a few times about it but I found this interesting, Advances in Radar Techniques. (https://www.google.com/books/edition/Advances_in_Radar_Techn...) which says that one of the most recent advances is the ability to detect holograms. It's a bit curious considering everything.
Having owned a diesel car, I can confirm this is actually the case. The nozzles where I live are are keyed to prevent mishaps.
Most of these tools (rsbep) etc. seem to use Reed-Solomon.

Is that because of the time they were written in, or is that more suitable than other codes?

Would using e.g. LDPC codes work just as well?
Yes, McConnell and most Republicans want to avoid the $2K spend which is consistent with their ideology.

Trump's support of $2K checks is completely against policy instinct of his side. It's purely populist.

The fact so many Trump supporters support these $2K checks now that they are proposed by him, and not 'the other side' - is the clear indication of the policy flip flop among the proles.
“Nearly alter the executive succession contrary to the election results by application of violence to high government officials”, would be more technically accurate.

The photos/videos of people milling about after members and staffers narrowly escaped those in the crowd clearly intending violence combined with a rather intense propaganda effort aimed at minimizing the autocoup attempt have effectively spread a false narrative of the attack, though.
This is driven by incentives in industry, the need to ship in a certain timeframe, the valuing of building new things over maintaining existing things. You can’t fix it with stuff like this sort of rule.
Are you talking about Haskell? That’s a hard sell.
I agree to some point. Though, Ethereum doesn't have time to wait for Eth2 imo as it will take years before it's fully released. So it will have to rely on l2 scaling until then.

A lot of other platform projects are providing bridges which makes it possible to use those projects as some sort of an L2 for ethereum. If a lot of dapps starts migrating to those instead of to native L2 solutions it can get ugly.
The Dubai Lamp: The “World’s Most Efficient” LED Light Bulb
Money will always come. Instant messaging is a mass market tool.
I work at a large financial company in the investment department writing software to analyze public market. Your statement is very wrong. We literally write a bucketing application that makes calculated risks that works almost all the time. From outside yes. It looks like a casino but when you get deeper into it, it's very calculated and the math behind risk calculation can get very complex.
That's far from a red herring. Lawful intercept features have been hacked before, and NSA tools have been leaked before.

Apart from that, do you really want your infra to be someone's pawn on a virtual battlefield? Nothing they do is going to be in your direct interest.

Apart from that, there is parallel construction and rapidly shifting social/political winds that can turn inoccuous one day into verboten the next.
Worth noting that the team used oxygen, which wasn't the case in some other unsuccessful recent tries.
It is a great achievement for them but it was known that you can do it accompanied by the help of oxygen or a team using it.
Cloudflare could fix that. Governments can’t just blacklist Cloudflare either.
Wealth is not distributed in a equitable way, so it seems fine to me.

When CEOs and owners make the same as cashiers, donating by yourself makes sense.
I'm convinced the GNU style is just for gatekeeping at this point. You REALLY have to want to work on a codebase with that after reading anything remotely Linux inspired.
This isn't really related but I think it's interesting that the comments on the site are Mastodon toots.
You don't need Facebook to communicate your ideas to others.

You don't need AWS either. AWS is actually a backwards development of technology in my opinion because it is anti-open source.

It is quite straightforward to lease your own server and/or build your own and colo. You can even easily setup containers on such, or a cluster of them if you desire.

You also don't need a domain name to host a site. Plain IP addresses work fine in many situations. There are plenty of "shady" countries who will let you register DNS and do whatever you want with it.

Just look at the underground pirate community. None of this weak censorship by silencing Facebook posts is stopping them. Piracy will continue to the end of time, because if you have a bit of tech skill there is very little that can silence a person on the modern internet.

And yes, p2p ( without internet ) file sharing is alive and well. Those in draconian environments engage in it. Swapping 12tb drives is quite effective in sharing data.

Own microchips? Yeah we are heading that way. Hence the popularity of Risc-V and various "open hardware". Typically it is sufficient to use your own software stack on existing hardware though.

SV execs can't do shit about public opinion or the underground community.

The free exchange of information is alive and well. It just doesn't live on Facebook or Parler or any of that crap.
> If it grows to a bigger team or high load? Problems

Then that's when you should definitely start looking to specific solutions to specific problems.

Are you having scaling/performance issues? Look into kubernetes.

Are you having problems with "too many cooks in the kitchen"? Start looking splitting things to separate services.

Are you having problems hiring "full stack" people than can work on both ruby and frontend? Then start thinking about an SPA.

That's the power of Rails.... you can get really, really far with it... when your business is a total success and you have steady income, then start looking into the specifics.

Starting from the get go with an SPA, kubernetes, microservices, monorepos, etc is, in my opinion, a recipe for failure.

(not that you have said that of course, just something I see too much around and I just take every opportunity to rant against it )
Well, in this case, "someone like me" is enforced by technical abstruseness as meaning someone who knows their way around a shell prompt. That's value-neutral in of itself, but you can see how it ends up selecting for certain views on the world
Trolley problem: There is another option
Isn’t the Surface line selling ok?

I can’t stand them, but those that have them seem to love them.
What? He was literally the CTO of a company sold for $305M, made his first money coding at the age of 12.
It's shameful your comment is down voted because it speaks right to the heart of the issue.

Republicans are historically far more Hawkish on Russia, Iran etc. and with Trump was saw the tables reversed.

The answer is likely because people attune to groups and individual leaders of those groups more than ideology.

Trump supporters accepted his 'Tough on China' but 'Weak on Russia' brand of personal foreign policy essentially because he told them to. It's about him, not ideology or even ideas.

Especially with Syria, It's been equally funny watching the centrist Democrats have to push back and make big public statements in support of trying to keep the troops there and stop Trump from pulling out abruptly.

People are more consistent with the people they follow than the ideas they maintain.
Signal just sent a Twitter message that Signal is back after technical difficulties.

So maintainability might be up for discussion...
If every customer asked the same questions, such as these, it would be worthwhile compiling the answers once for everybody and keeping them up to date.
I don't see any reason to use it over andOTP, which has all those features and has been around years before Aegis. It even looks suspiciously similar to andOTP, if not heavily inspired by it.
Angela Merkel era is soon to end
I am happy to see projects that make Linux look beter or more user friendly.

But to truly catch up with iPadOS one needs to recreate not just the UX but also powerful features that it comes with

* can the Photo app recognize faces? or landscapes ?

* can the Notes app do OCR on pictures and PDF’s?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25805137

* is there an iCloud like function that synchronizes in the background?

It is not just the UX that makes 70+ year olds be able to work with an iPad, it’s the whole package.
You can't win every fight. In this case, they're (intentionally or not) making a trade-off between being easier for governments to censor, and easier for Amazon to censor. I guess in their case, the many governments in the world are a bigger threat than Amazon specifically.
I don't understand what the point of this project is anymore. It is moving remarkably slowly, despite reusing old technology (the RS25 engines) instead of inventing from scratch like with SpaceX's new Raptor engines. And several of the launches planned for SLS have already been shifted to commercial providers because it is not ready. I think this is ultimately a failure of federal contracting favoring large incumbents with little by way of performance incentives, instead of cultivating a healthy competitive ecosystem to get the maximum bang for the taxpayer's buck. They need to just move on and address the systemic problems associated with how government agencies get work done (which is to say, slowly and poorly).
Hmm, the value proposition of MNM here (in preventing phishing) seems to derive from the design goal of not allowing arbitrary content on first contact between arbitrary users, or do I misunderstand?

This strikes me as a cure worse than the disease. There’s a strong social need for people—especially those who are public figures or soliciting job offers—to be reachable by “never before seen” contacts.

There’s also a strong social need to allow people to send emails from self-provided (I.e. unverified) names or identities, given the currently burdensome process of getting “verified”.

I think you could argue that there’s an opportunity to move business email to “real ID”-verified identities (e.g. with SMIME), but I struggle to see how that’s a problem with SMTP or how replacing the protocol will help there.
There are carcinogenic ones used in red lipstick.
Game breaking bugs? Check. (allegedly fixed in post release patches)
Unskippable cutscenes? Check.
Reduced FoV? Check.
An auto save system that pauses the game to save unlike the original which did it seamlessly? Check.
Lighting ‘improvements’ that make textures look washed out? Check.
More ammo and health for a game that already had too much? Check.
Significantly increasing walk, run, and crouch speed to make an already easy game even easier? Check.
Flashlight projected shadows missing? Check. (Only after bitching from the community did the devs reimplement it...condescendingly..)
Removed the flashlight and replace it with an armor mounted one that's on the opposite side and projects light in the opposite direction that your gun faces and is super uncomfortable to use, along with setting a time limit on the flash light usage (yet regens so fast the limit might as well not exist so why??)? Check.
Other dumb changes like changing Kelly's armor color (but neglecting to change it in some pre rendered videos so now it's inconsistent)? Check.
Getting rid of the hazmat suit and completely ridding all tension from Erebus Research in RoE? Check.

It's not minor. It completely ruins the game and it's an abomination. 120 fps, vr support and lost mission do not make up for what they did to this game. Add to all this that on release they delisted the original versions of Doom 3 and Roe on steam.. I don't know it was just timing on them leaving Activision for publishing in the wake of being bought by Bethesda or them just thinking they were 'obsolete' and only put them back after back lash.. but I've become cynical after how they mangled this game.

Dhewm3 is absolutely the way to play this game now, and with a patch applied prior to compiling you can even get 120fps if you really want it.
Just a guess: Would it make sense to focus on supporting the exact needs of one relatively small activity community, like climbers? (Where money-is-no-object? No idea if that's already crowded ... but their specific needs may not be fully met by big guys.) Cross-country walkers (native or tourist)?
Maintainers Truth and Fiction
Windows tablets, aka laptops with detachable keyboards, are also doing pretty well.

Android keeps having problems because Google is unable to drive the ecosystem to actually care, what a surprise.
Alright. I have around 20 years of experience in the industry. As far as levels go I'm between L6 and L7 Google level.

I consider anything less than $170k/yr these days to be insulting, regardless of whether they are FAANG or not. My last 3 non-FAANG position have paid that much / more.
Yes, you're right. My example was not quite the same. Detection of errant state is sort of the starting point, knowing preconditions is a step further in debugging.
One of the things I've encountered as a startup doing the danish equivalent of a SOC2 is issues with VendorSec. (We don't have much revenue yet, but our customer segment really cares about this sort of documentation) is that many cloud providers (..TypeForm) requires you to spend thousands of dollars with them annually before they're willing to give you any security details or audit reports at all.
This means that we have a hard time making revenue because we don't have the certifications, which we can't get because we can't spend enough money to get access to them.
It's great to give feedback, it's also good to remember: not every distro (or project, in general) is trying to court every user or every audience. To me that's the beauty of FOSS, it's open ended.
Don’t worry python is not js, you’re good. See docker, fastapi but depends on what you want to do.
It looks so inspired that Apple legal might also be inspired.
I don't consider the armor light an equivalent to duct tape. Duct tape at least attempted to balance things. The light was only available on the shotgun and machine gun, and had a smaller cone of light projected compared to the full size flash light. BFG Edition's flash light added a battery that drains slowly and recharges very quickly. I'm not sure why they bothered with the battery since in practice it's unlimited use.
Rick Beato has a pretty compelling take[0] on what Mozart's experience may have been like.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3bA2V0jZMo4
Funny. Maven was the reason I went to Gradle. :)
The climbing permit for Everest alone costs $11000.
IMO it's important to maintain a clear separation and not blur the line between desktops and tablets. Desktop UIs are dense, they're your tools to get your job done as efficiently as possible. You can position the mouse pointer quickly and with great precision, so there is no need for ample spacing between the controls.

It's okay when a professional tool has some learning curve to it, but after you're past that, it's a joy to use.

And no, desktop UI design shouldn't be informed by phones and tablets. When designing a desktop UI, you should pretend touchscreens were never invented.

That being said, I do know one person who has a Windows laptop with a touchscreen and does occasionally tap or scroll something on it. Myself, as someone who has never owned one of these, I maintain this clear separation between mobile and desktop in my head and have never had the thought of touching my laptop screen except to clean it.
Just to add, Annapurna is the deadliest 8000er. With Kanchenjunga, K2 in second depending on where you get stats from.
You should be asking that on the Alpine Linux forums.

In any case :

https://wiki.alpinelinux.org/wiki/Tutorials_and_Howtos#Deskt...
Really it's only public because they want it to be seen. Secret research doesn't just end up in a patent database. I have a feeling you 100% nailed that it's just more of a distraction which makes it even more peculiar.
Bumble warns Apple privacy push could hurt business in IPO filing
Comparing to a $GOOG tablet would raise privacy questions pretty quickly, I think

This isn't an A vs B thing to me, it's just that comparing to an ipad says something to a lot of users, and quickly. If this project succeeds, it will give some alternatives to closed-ecosystem things, to new/other people (with a cheaper cost to them). So the reservations about Apple are actually reasons to support this project, in that way. Thoughts?
You can initialize your object with main. But if you are reusing some implementation in multiple object you will start to repeat yourself a lot in the initialization.

A DI framework allows you to set conventions to avoid repeating yourself in the initialization phase. (ie if a class requires a parameter 'foo', look for a class named 'FooImpl').
Can also point out censoring Kurd's and Hezbollah. While at the same time allowing ISIS to use their platforms for recruitment.
"Advertising transparency" would certainly have a chilling effect on speech. Also, the article clearly supports the censorship that has already occurred by saying that "Additional" action is needed which is quite a bit more than just "deplatforming has been done".
https://www.jingos.com/about/
This is about allowing developers to control whether their software, which they designed for iOS, can be run on Macs. That seems totally fair, as there would be many reasons that a dev would want to hold off on releasing to Mac when their software was not intended to run on it.
SOC 2 stands for System and Organization Controls (SOC) 2 and is a comprehensive reporting framework put forth by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) in which independent, third-party auditors (i.e., CPA’s) perform an assessment and subsequent testing of controls relating to the processes in scope
This thread is full of shilling and what feels like bot posts in order to push this post to the top. Typical, sorry to say “chinglish” spelling mistakes give it away. It would be good if mods would look into this. Any way to trigger that action?
That is the whole ethos of Go community, at least they had something modern like a GC from the get go.
Your comment reminded me of this SO answer: https://stackoverflow.com/a/185576/1502563

/* This is O(scary), but seems quick enough in practice. */
Had the pleasure of using Webflow for a COVID related project early last year that had an incredibly tight timeline. It was the only way we saw to do what needed to be done and it went very well. Thank you so much for creating such an amazing platform.
We are all living at the whim of Google’s technical debt.
Js and PHP: fine, but it’s not quite clear from your post what that killer advantage of Gradle is. Having users? Hmm.
I guess "steal" means that it's a more advanced way of "copying", i.e. you can get away with grabbing others' idea without being noticed and can still be considered as "original".

To do that, one needs to get the essence, the principle, and the deep underlying logic of another work, rather than simply copying something at the surface level.
Worked perfectly well on my Xbox Series X, my brother played it on his PC. Crashed few times, yes, but nothing that bad.

Game itself is remarkable by quality of the story, acting, etc. World is huge and beautiful. Insane amount of quests. In GTA V, for example, you can really only play golf outside of the main quest line.
(This did happen with the Republicans in 2016

No, Obama remained President throughout 2016.

Republicans controlled Congress and held the Presidency for various times from 2001-2006.
> I'm saying if you punt on tanks, you aren't actually an absolutist about the right to bear arms.

Black's Law Dictionary defines the word arms as "anything that a man wears for his defense, or takes in his hands as a weapon."

The word "arms" in the right to keep and bear arms explicitly meant weapons that could be carried by a single infantryman. It was never about (and still isn't about) tanks, or cannon, or warships, or nukes. So no, you don't have to be committed to allowing tanks to be fully keen on the right to keep and bear arms.

(if you still doubt this, focus on the word "bear". You can't "bear" a tank, if anything a tank bears you.)

( https://www.buckeyefirearms.org/iii-what-arms-meant-circa-17... )

That said, it actually happens to be totally legal for private citizens to own a tank in most countries, including the US. They're expensive, get terrible gas mileage, probably not street-legal to drive on the freeway, unlikely to fit in your garage and the neighbors are bound to complain if you fire the main gun...but you totally could own one (and drive it around your own private property) if so inclined.
Could you link to any githubs with examples of such good groovy?
The best answer is 'Yes'.

But in practical terms, I suppose it depends on whether you need that pointer to be NOT-NULL. If you're never ever going to use that pointer, you probably will get away with it.

But it's also a bit like 'If you never lie, you don't need a good memory'. If you always test for NULL, it's never going to blow up in your face when you least expect it.