skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm well aware :) just wanted to clarify since this comes up a lot.

I spent most of last year maintaining a Web Forms app. It's no fun. Ironically, there used to be many more CLR languages, because Microsoft paid for their development. IronPython and IronRuby stand out. I wish ClojureCLR weren't dead too.
Hollywood and hyper-surveillance: the story of Gorgon Stare (2019)
does TSMC have enough 5nm capacity?
13B-Year-Old Supermassive Black Hole Is the Oldest Ever Found
As did the Fenians long before. Also ran actual military operations out of the US.
I'm running one of these on my Lowrider 2 and it's pretty great. The only real issue I've had was with limit switches (I got cocky and didn't use shielded cables, then ran the sensor cables with the stepper ones, so I had to add pull-ups and filtering caps to smooth out the noise... lesson learned!) The web interface does seem to crash semi-regularly if you step off the straight and narrow but once you know the pitfalls it's great to be able to drive your router around with a laptop or phone, and to be able to upload files over wifi.
Heck yeah they do. For anyone else interested who hasn’t seen it, check out “types” in the wiki article linked above for a nice picture of some variations in common use. Fun stuff to compute the wave induced motions of... The math is very similar to a circuit analysis (linear time invariant systems). But the properties of your “circuit” (your boat, craft, platform, whatever) are solved by hydrodynamics to account for the shape dependence, environment dependence, etc. and depending what you want to know - done in the time domain or frequency domain as well.
>kids in cages, wtf?!?)

I'm sure you've heard this before, but Obama built the cages.
Not really related to this solution specifically but:

# wait for tailscaled to settle
sleep 2

This is going to break one day. They're already using systemd units - why not make tailscale notify when it's done with the startup? We have better tools than old initd - let's use them.
Is there data science without statistics?
Yeah, context is key. We played a game as kids where if you looked at one of us with the ok sign, the one doing the sign got to punch you in the arm. It was joke.

Even though this new origin is a bit of the tail wagging the dog (it started as a joke on 4chan), the ok sign has taken on the meaning of a white power sign in certain situations.

Unfortunately, people have trawled old pics and attacked people for using normal hand gestures. Context and nuance appears to be completely lost on many.
> And even if the ethical obligations were identical, Gebru’s violation toward Google wouldn’t excuse Google’s toward Mitchell.

What about Mitchell's violation towards Google?
I Switched from TypeScript to ReScript
The passenger experience would be:

1. Get to the SpaceX terminal somewhere (maybe a major airport because of connecting flights), security checks, check in luggage and board an helicopter.

2. Fly to the launch platform.

3. Disembark, get up to Starship.

4. Many Gs of acceleration.

5. Fall to destination.

6. Many Gs of deceleration.

7. Disembark, board the helicopter.

8. Fly to the airport, immigration checks, collect luggage.

9. Leave the airport.

The two helicopter hops cost time, maybe not much more than some long rides on airport buses. The acceleration and deceleration will be exciting but maybe not everybody fit to fly can withstand them. I guess it's not for everybody.
Exactly. There's tons of little annoyances that arise from 1-based indexing. Working on software projects about data analysis or similar makes this crystal clear. 0-based indexing may not be natural for human society, but it very much is natural for calculations and operations on data - exactly what programming languages are meant to do.
So HN is now the hot bed for aspiring conspiracists? If applying Occam's Razor, maybe the most likely guess is ... he is not jailed?
I mean serious criminals are being released from prison in CA due to Covid so I’m not sure he’s getting special treatment in that aspect.
The shipping boxes are temperature monitored the whole time as mentioned in the article. After thawing, the vials are valid for ~5d. I don't see a bigger chance they spoil. I doubt I get to choose, but if, I would take one of the mRNA/LNP vaccines.
Vanilla lua does a logarithmic search (still much better than a linear scan you'd get with ipairs), but I don't think that's typically true in luajit, although I admit I might be quite wrong about this.

Here is some relevant Luajit code: <https://github.com/LuaJIT/LuaJIT/blob/v2.1/src/lj_tab.c#L690... it definitely seems to do a constant time lookup for the length in some cases only falling backing to binary search if the array contains no valid length hint. Also, I'm pretty sure most of the linear algebra libs I've seen overload # for vector/matrix/array classes (and give O(1)); IIRC it's also not at all uncommon to do that if you create some C array backed data structure via luajit's FFI. Regardless of "length" the fact that e.g. ffi.new("double[3]") will be zero and not one based is already a major source of friction.

In any case, in my opinion there is not first and foremost a problem with "length" as such. I think the overalll conclusion is that the fairly bold move to have a single all-purpose hybrid container data structure was not a success and is not something that other languages should try to replicate. Even luajit fails to make this work really well, despite heroic efforts.
I remember a couple of years ago, one project also took file paths as a parameter and supported multiple parameters. In the readme the author stated that they hadn't yet written support for wildcards (globing) so each file needed to be included manually. There were surprised and pleased when I raised an "issue" pointing out that actually they get globing for free with their $SHELL.

That experience really made me appreciate just how varied developers experiences were with the command line and also appreciative that people are still writing tools and happy to share them with the community even when they're not 40+ year old UNIX grey beards. It's good to see fresh folk adopt TUIs.
Being professional stopped counting a long time ago - look at what Google, Microsoft, Apple and most other big companies are doing. People are afraid to update but have little choice.
Maybe I'm being an asshole and should "submit a patch" but I really get annoyed when basic things don't work. I'm happy to debug custom software, but I don't understand how things like battery management isn't solved.

I've used it on many laptops including a fully specced Dell XPS 13 (which burned out after a small spill on the keyboard)
>But AFAIK, Trump hasn't done anything to address these while in power

https://www.npr.org/2018/12/17/676771335/how-trump-went-from...
Maybe we should be counting from zero in general?

https://lasvegassun.com/news/2016/nov/07/the-human-calculato...
Negative indices have an implied ”len(list)” in front of them. They can be seen as an application of the idea of half-open intervals (0 <= i < len(list)), so it makes sense that they’re not symmetrical.
Based on the fact there is contention between Apple, Nvidia and AMD already, this will be interesting.
Apple booked 80% of TSMC's 5nm process for 2021, so I suppose Intel's volumes won't be astronomical.

https://wccftech.com/apple-secured-80-tsmc-5nm-production-ca...
Adobe has this weird attitude to assume they own computers of users. Blocking possibility of unistalling is just one example. Another is that it downloads new version of apps theought CC and does not remove old one. It also gets a lots of memory and storage for no particular reason.

But it is not only CC. I am asked once per some weeks if I want to remove Flash. I didn't ask about showing these spammy popups. But Adobe knows better. The pop-up has two options: uninstall or remind later...

And if I don't want to uninstall Flash? It seems it is not my decision what software is installed on my computer according to Adobe.
> I'm sure you've heard this before, but Obama built the cages.

I'm sure you've heard this before, but Obama implemented policies to limit the necessity for their use, while the Trump Administration deliberately maximized their use.
The question is, why has it become popular for white supremacists to flash this hand sign? If they are intending to convey that they are white supremacists and we are successfully understanding the message then that is what the hand gesture means. It's like a new word. The trollish origin doesn't change the fact that it has this new meaning in these contexts.
Obviously support their pardons but there was little expectation from me that they would considering the government is prosecuting them so aggressively.
From the same section you quoted:

“According to the ADL, by 2019 some white supremacists had begun using the OK symbol "as a sincere expression of White Supremacy", and many white supremacists have acknowledged using the symbol as a gesture of White Power.”
What evidence? That it used to be (and still is in many contexts) totally non-racist? I agree with that. But it's also been coopted (humorously, but it still is a rallying sign).

To this day, the swastika is still a religious sign in Hindu and Buddhist cultures. It also carries a nefarious meaning in other contexts.
In the UK. Went out several times in the last week for a long walk. It's allowed for exercise.

Streets were fairly busy with people.

The local town square was packed, every bench spot was taken. Seems people have decided lockdown 3 is for hanging out at the local square. Pancakes were on sale.

At the same time, hospital ICUs are fuller than they have ever been, some hospitals are having to reduce oxygen supply per patient due to overload, and the death rate is higher than it's ever been.

And people are outside those hospitals protesting without masks that the pandemic is a hoax and hospitals are "empty". What a thing for doctors and nurses coming off shift to walk into.
They're the people behind OmniGraffle.
Yes. For example, here's a commentary, published in 2012 by Xinhua, arguing that the time was ripe to reform the "reeducation through labor" system http://news.sina.com.cn/c/2012-10-12/152725346359.shtml (in Chinese, of course)

The reform did happen, replacing e.g. labor camps for drug addicts by forced detox camps, but those were mostly the same, still using hard labor as their main method to "rehabilitate" addicts. So not much changed in practice. https://madeinchinajournal.com/2019/10/25/punish-and-cure%ef... (this one is in English)

You may wonder why you haven't heard about this before. The answer is, I think, that most groups subjected to "reeducation through labor" are not organized and scarcely have any international contacts, so they have a hard time getting mainstream international media to report on them.
Having researched the issue carefully [0] I would suggest there is an alternative symbolic interpretation. One that goes something like "our opponents believe anything they read on the internet".

Even if it is used extensively as a political symbol, it doesn't represent white power. It represents a political sub-group disrespecting their opposition for being gullible.

Insofar as it even could represent white power - white power to do what? Have political opinions? It isn't seriously associated with anything heinous.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OK_(gesture)#White_power_symbo...
I recently started playing around with libvirt/QEMU on Linux and was amazed how well the VMs work, especially when you have two video cards plugged in and can do PCI passthrough.

It's so seamless. I now run my Windows "VM" on that, and works fantastically. I have it installed to a separate SSD as well (I was curious if it would work) and performance is excellent.
Just finished reading Ben Thompson's Intel Problems, and I see this ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I think they're simply saying that lock screens are hard to get right and that shitting on x11 at every chance you get doesn't help anything.
They won some prices in Montreux, eg. https://tv.nrk.no/serie/montreux/1985/FUHA02008984 (in English) -- https://tv.nrk.no/ has lots of stuff freely available (as public funded productions should be...)

Their Montreux show about the winter olympics on Lillehammer is also hilarious: https://tv.nrk.no/serie/montreux/1994/FKUN46000293
This is actually symmetrical. When you use 0-based indexing, you can't count down with a simple loop: you need to either extend your index type to include an invalid -1 or apply the infamous evaluate-then-decrement semantic. In practice, this means people often index with a signed integer, which is absurd.

And lest you think that counting down is unnatural—there are quite a few advantages in comparing to zero on every iteration instead of a computed upper bound, like that you can often roll the condition check in with the decrement instead of having to do a separate comparison.
Delivering BBC Online Using Serverless
Do they support Linux?
It's just a different abstraction level.

Taking the argument to the extreme, assembly is a misfit.
Marketplace Take Rates Factors
> Well, by definition, no.

High DPI then, Mr Pedantic.

> Price might be a little prohibitive though...

ROFL. They can keep it.
It's the first one, they can't afford it, they actually laid off a bunch of people less than a year ago.
Why do Adobe need to do these things? Even database apps don't do this shenanigan, and they're legitimately need to start running when the computer turned on. Is it to stop piracy? But their apps are one of the most popular pirated apps anyway, so it's clearly not working.
And look how annoying it is that we didn't have a year 0: 2001 was the start of the 21st century. How horrible is that!
I believe it's far more typical to include 0 for the naturals than not, and it's trending that way too.
Introduction to Google Anthos on bare metal
That's great advice for a kid learning python. "Kid, let me tell you about pointers in C, then you'll understand we you have to write range(1, 13)"
Task manager "start-up apps" is to blame, though, as it is restricted to only show a subset of startup locations. Use Mark Russinovich/Sysinternals Autoruns [0] as Windows has just too damn many places where the application can hook up to autostart. This advice has been true since at least "Win2000" days...

Whilst you are there, you might want to look at Process Explorer and never look back at Task manager.

[0] https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/downloads/auto...
Who doesn't? And how exactly do they do prevent you from exercising your democratic rights?
They could still make use of them without Starship. Payloads could be delivered via ship, crane to lift and install, launch.

If they get it working with one, they can get it working with most, and then they can create launch sites off the coast of many countries.
Mine was once drenched completely in hot sweet latte and once submerged in mineral water (don't ask how...) It still works with no issues even though both times I had to disassemble completely and wash all parts including motherboard. The mineral water got between lcd leaves so I had to separate, wash and dry individual layers of LCD.

My tip is to always have IPA, distilled water and tools to disassemble and clean your laptop.
Microsoft to establish a new datacenter region in Chile with Azure and 365
Dissecting the Meme Magic: Understanding Indicators of Virality in Image Memes
Pardons by the executive branch are a weapon of peace. It exists to allow the chief executive, whether the President or a Governor of a State, to settle any matter in their jurisdiction.

At the Presidential level, the power is absolute because the founders believed in the executive branch being centralized in a single individual, the President. Outside of Senate confirmation, there isn't much that limits the powers of the President and it's like that on purpose. The people get to have their say every four years.
I Explored a $200M Forgotten Space Colony
"The Core i3 move to a 5nm process is set to be followed by mid-range and high-end CPUs being produced for Intel by TSMC on a 3nm process in 2H22."

So Intel becoming Fabless is a matter of time?
Japan was a beneficiary of imperialism...
No, these really are a great group. They make OmniFocus, a hugely beloved task manager. See their website: https://www.omnigroup.com.

People really, really, love their software.
Linux Running on Apple M1
GraalVM dev here. Note that Java on Truffle is fully Open Source and available on Github.

If you can read Java code and you are interested in how it is implemented start reading here:
https://github.com/oracle/graal/blob/espresso/espresso/src/c...

If you are interested in a deep dive into the Truffle technology and are interested in why it makes sense to implement a language on top ofTruffle checkout my recent Rebase talk for a really long answer:
https://youtu.be/O4icaN9khp4

If you don't have enough time for an 1h talk checkout my summary tweet:
https://twitter.com/grashalm_/status/1212763944043139072
The fact that even fox news was onboard with pardoning Julian Assange and then he pardons Levandowski is... well ironic is an understatement. I am failing to find a word that encapsulates my feelings.
Are there any languages with reversed indexing, or some other more bizzare options?
Counting in binary gets pretty boring if you have to start from 1.
They are a long time NeXT and then OS X developer. https://www.omnigroup.com/
On the other hand - their software is incredibly expensive. Let's take Omnifocus...

It's $99 for Omnifocus Pro on Mac. If you want to see your tasks on your iPhone you have to buy the iPhone version separately at $75 (they have blocked users from running Omnifocus iOS on M1 macbooks).

And even after spending over $170 (for what is effectively a gtd task manager), they still ask you to pay $5 a month to access it on the web.

And you might expect it then, to sync with the $199 you spent on their project management software (Omniplan) - but nope!

Then after you have bought the project management software, you might expect that it can export to a common format so you can share it with users that don't use OmniPlan (i.e. Microsoft Project) - but nope! That's a $199 IAP to upgrade to pro (or buy pro upfront).

And after you have bought that $400 project management suite for your Mac do you think you can view THOSE files on your iPhone without buying something extra? Think again! That will be another $99 for the standard version on iOS or $199 please if you want pro.
Google Ads $350 Threshold Method
How to Hire Cloud Engineers?
Corporate speeches are like Cameo for really rich people. People will pay for a personal message / attention from a celebrity. It doesn't matter what they say
Are they going to do this again after Go has switched to a register-based calling convention? https://go.googlesource.com/proposal/+/refs/changes/78/24817...
One guy? This guy?

> Activists in Utah have spent months condemning Sullivan, who has at turns identified himself as a racial justice protester and leftist documentarian, and they have warned others to be leery of his motives and any events he sponsored.

> He held rallies featuring Black organizers. But attendees said one demonstration also featured members of the Proud Boys, an all-male extremist group with ties to white nationalism. The Proud Boys who attended, organizers said, told the crowd they wished to make peace with Black activists.

> Later in the summer, Sullivan helped organize a pro-gun-rights rally and marched with self-styled militia members at the Utah Capitol, KSL-TV reported, further infuriating Black activists.

> Sullivan’s reputation as an agitator and bad actor has followed him into other protest circles. In encrypted chats among left-leaning activists, organizers routinely flag posts by Sullivan to new members, saying, “Don’t trust that guy” and, pointing to his past ties with the Proud Boys, “He’s a double agent.”

https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2021/01/16/sullivan-vi...

"Our mob can be incited to kill a cop by a single probably-not-really-antifa infiltrator tagging along" is a hell of a way to argue they're not dangerous.
At this point, what stops TSMC from jacking up the price on future contracts? Can Samsung do it?
With regards to the battery issues, I'd suggest seeing if the TLP utility is available in your distro's packages.

It's more than doubled battery "life" (== time to discharge) for me.
It looks like 1 out of my 3 openly conservative and active FB friends have gone silent since 1/6.
>True. Here in Germany, we were very frightened by the attempts of the president to attack the election. It looked like a banana republic to be honest.

Also German here. I watched the deepstate cabal steal an election through fraudulent mail-in voting.

Bland career politician Joe Biden received more votes than Barack Obama, who was hailed like the second coming of Jesus.

Must be disgruntled Donald Trump voters?
No at all. Trump received even more votes than in 2016.

This election was shady with Biden losing most of the swing states and almost all of the traditional bellwethers.
How do you know it’s inkscape? Also, is inkscape the best for this kind of thing? I’ve grown kind of fond of Affinity
I'd also add to Omni Group that Panic are a company that follows similar principles, to their benefit.
For bonus mischief, try coffee or red bull with your corn flakes.
> I would hate to work somewhere that my changes are deployed within days of writing my code.

You think waiting days would be hateful. Having to wait months is more frustrating. And more risk for the business.
I was amazed how super focused on the essential features Biontech seems. They are not originally from the vaccination business but cancer treatments, but were able to task SARS-COV-2 within days and get the first vaccine out.

Storage requirements? Not essential. Prepackaged syringes? Not essential. I'd bet they are now working on those aspects but went to grab a huge part of the market with their MVP.
I don't think so. They have a lot of things to produce in their fabs. Optane, Chipsets, NAND (if they still produce it), sensors, FPGAs, Ethernet Controllers, etc.

They're considering it as an interim solution IMHO. To buy time for their own processes.
Basically, someone could copy paywalled contents and distribute them on IPFS ? Or any copyrighted content.

https://github.com/victorb/ipfscrape
I think a stopwatch is a different beast from 0-based or 1-based indexing. A stopwatch is used to measure the time interval between two events. If stopwatches could somehow magically measure and display time in infinite precision we wouldn't have this discussion. But if they do rounding to the nearest displayable number then they display 0 for half of the time-step interval, then display the subsequent numbers for the full time-step interval each.

I vaguely remember that the original minesweeper started counting time from 1, which is certainly odd. I could be wrong here though.
I couldn't tell the difference for quite a few seconds there.
Ha! Well I'll take unintentional typos over the drivel in that article any day of the week.
Seems like you should do some more research
Here's a writeup on how to address that (slightly out of date but gets you most of the way there) https://community.adobe.com/t5/photoshop/how-to-disable-bloa...
Bro Culture, Fitness, Chivalry, and Identity (2020)
Laravel (and ecosystem). Basically does everything including billing etc.
> email to 4MM+ subs

I don't know these business, but is the 4MM+ emails voluntary subscribers or just spam?
You could use the exact same argument for the swastika. The swastika became the symbol of nazism because the nazis decided it to be. It was a religious symbol for thousands of years at that point.

The key is to use context. A swastika on a temple that's older than nazism? Yeah, not a nazi symbol. A swastika on a flag at a right-wing protest in America in 2020? Probably not a religious symbol.