skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you invest money in developing (and testing) a new feature, then you don't get the benefit of that investment until it is actually deployed and made available for use. Until then, it is just burnt money with no return.

Batching up many changes and features over longer and longer release periods brings so many issues, and definitely greater risks when actually deployed as the scale of change is larger.

What the article perhaps doesn't pick up on so well is that poor or difficult deployment processes lead to this behaviour of batching and putting-off the deployments. Do them less often, have less periods of service impact. Is the logic.

Which of course is one of the key points about DevOps, feedback loops, and CI/CD processes to simplify things.

If you can make deployment easier, you can do them more often.
Making the changes smaller can help ease deployments, so can be a virtuous circle. Though not if deployments are not reliable or repeatable.
It's only easier to learn because that's how we teach our kids. The first and most basic number is not one. It's zero.

I am doing my best in teaching my kids this way but the world around has the wrong idea. We'll see how it goes...
tendency > tenancy (or tenant)
I still have the installer so I'm not too worried about that.
They have a history of messing with each other, though—Apple and Amazon have feuded pretty openly, as did Apple and Google.
I think they missed the point of Go's convention. It's designed to force people to handle the damn error as near to the call as possible.

I've seen way too many programs with a single exception handler right at the base of the program, that just goes "whoops, something bad happened, bye!". I've even seen this anti-pattern used with Go's panic-recover mechanism.

It's an interesting find though, that the actual performance cost for checking the error return is random, variable, and small. Good to know :)
For real this time? A few months ago there were news of Intel outsourcing to TSMC that turned out to be fake.
The other way to look at this is that there are some VCs (for instance: Softbank) who do not believe in rationality.
I was not aware that General Hospital was the name of a TV show, so not only the headline but the article itself made little sense to me initially - it read like randomly generated spam.
There's a short from Legal Eagle about it https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c9IRZ9FzWEA

There's also a difference between state and federal charges - even if they've been pardoned, they can still be charged for related crimes.
Can anyone explain why they’d start with the low end i3?
I do wonder what they're worth purely for the steel scrap value.
"Paranoid dynamic of American politics."
A lot of countries with borders closed to non-residents for pandemic reasons still allow those with residency in. So if you can do the paperwork to get residency, you can usually get in to your new home.
After a little googling, I think this might refer to Hulton colliery, where there was a bad underground explosion (ignition of coal dust and gas) in 1910, killing 344 people. This long account of the accident https://www.nmrs.org.uk/mines-map/accidents-disasters/lancas... talks about the large electric fans used to ventilate the mines.
(Neo-)Serverless just means billing per-request instead of per-day, right?
As a Debian user I have zero issues with Adobe since I don't use or need any of their products.
Apple just mastered the cycle, making it self reinforce at every tick. At their DNA they are a lifestyle company.
If you can't beat them... join them. Unfortunately, instead of Intel beefing up their manufacturing business it looks like they want to focus on design.

In my opinion, Intel will not be able to lead on design alone. Not with Apple, Nvidia, ARM, AMD all very competent on design currently.
> Notice how the user responded to you, as an authority, I hope you're aware of that power dynamic as well.

Dang is the Benevolent Leader. How dare someone insinuate that there could be any problems in a utopia run by such a perfect mind. Everything is Working as Intended. Move along.
The actual title is "Statement from the Press Secretary Regarding Executive Grants of Clemency". Took a second to realize that the editorialized title is referring to Anthony Levandowski[1] (of Waymo / Google / Uber).

Upon first read I just saw the last name and thought it was related to his former campaign chair Corey Lewandowski[2]!

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthony_Levandowski

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corey_Lewandowski
> Have you seen how much BBC bosses and stars are paid? Far higher than other public servants, so yes I would be against making it compulsory

It's not far higher than other public servants, and the Taxpayers Alliance are liars and fantasists.

It's like how they continually misrepresent the Prime Minster's salary as being in the low £100ks. It isn't. The Prime Minster's complete remuneration package is worth well over a million pounds a year.
People make this argument a lot. But tell me how to do this in practice on a large scale?

My suggestion is timely, measurable, and proven.
It's also available for download in the Internet Archive: https://archive.org/details/Adobe-CS2

Lots of good old software available in the Internet Archive these days. In general, I would search Internet Archive first if I need any old software instead of downloading from random sketchy sources like random torrent trackers.
Marine grade is 316L. 304L main advantage is lower cost.
This might be an unpopular opinion, but I'd say it's more natural for kids to relate the word 'three' to 'third' and 'four' to 'fourth', instead of 'two' to 'third' and 'three' to 'fourth'.
Righteous, Expedient, Wrong
I'm not super familiar with the ecosystem, but does the GraalVM compiler provide a way to "tree shake" dependencies?

This past year I wrote a rather simple desktop app (JavaFX) for work using Clojure. But Java by default uses RTTI - and Clojure by extension does as well - the dependency tree would balloon my final executable. For instance, I'd bring in some CV library like BoofCV to do some very basic image manipulation, but all of BoofCV and its dependencies would get dragged in. Hundreds of megabytes of junk.. So you either have to just accept you have a gargantuan executable or you have to use some smaller subpar libraries to do what you want. But it seems unfortunate the ecosystem pushes you to use less/smaller dependencies instead of using robust large ones.

I understand the reason behind it. The java compiler has no way to ensure which classes will be used and which won't be b/c crazy things can happen at run time. Maybe with all the work on GraalVM people will move their libraries to not use RTTI as much? I haven't had a chance to hook up Graal yet (I think it doesn't play nice with JavaFX.. or maybe that's old news) - but it's unclear if it'll slim down the final binary. If it does - then this potentially a game changer for "deliverable" executables :)

PS: You can manually go in and disable sub-dependencies.. but it's ugly and incomplete. I got Clojure/JFX/Java to compile down to something like 60MB - but my app is simple and it really should be more like 2MB.
docker om MacOs is a second class citizen, because it runs in a VM. The networking is much more complicated because of this, which causes endless amounts of hard-to-debug problems and performance is terrible.
> Do you need to screen share from electron or other x11 only applications

Doesn't XWayland solve this?
I'm not entirely sure that it was possible to pardon Assange as he hasn't been convicted with anything yet?

As in , I thought the extradition request was to be sent to USA for a trial.
Oil rigs are super fascinating from an engineering perspective. Ironically, outside of space the ocean is probably the most inhospitable environment for man-made structures to be built where we still want them. Anybody wanting to build platforms/cities/anything else in the ocean would probably do well to start by looking oil rig construction.
I was looking into TSMC worth and found that they had a patent war with Global Foundries, which resolved: "On 29 October 2019, TSMC and GlobalFoundries announced a resolution to the dispute. The companies agreed to a new life-of-patents cross-license for all of their existing semiconductor patents as well as new patents to be filed by the companies in the next ten years".

Isn't this some form of a loophole to fix the market?
Well, but... You'd still have to pick your poison.

Growing slowly without raising large amounts of capital might mean "some" success, but you might eventually be eaten up by a well-funded competitor.

Pick your poison, they say.
Elevators with a 0 are very common, at least in some countries. And -1 for the garage.
Not "everyone" does, but to all intents and purposes it is a reasonable shorthand.

More households in the UK pay for the TV license than pay for water.
You could hold a similar debate on every service the government currently provides, and you would essentially end up with toll roads everywhere and parents having to pay exorbitant amounts to educate their children properly.

The BBC is similar to these things in the sense that it provides good value for the taxpayer, and contributes quite significantly to society (even if it doesn't directly effect you in the sense of you consuming their content regularly).
Again, there is no official announcements, only a Trendforce article.
Since when the U.S. providing free citizenships to the countries in need of help?

Since its inception. It may not be immediately apparent, but immigration to the USA was routine in its history and is still very common now.

For example in the late 1970s we accepted refugees from Vietnam: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vietnamese_boat_people

In the early 1980s we granted citizenship to illegal aliens: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_Reform_and_Control... and new President Biden wants to do it again.

In the 1990s we allowed many Somalis to immigrate here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Somali_American

There are countless more examples, old and recent.
Only obtusely related to a Point to Point Protocol.
In theory you can remove the folder in Windows. It will leave crap behind but so will deleting .app on mac. Not much of a difference IMO. Both are broken by design.
How do you wash electronic components without causing damage?
> All that said, there are definitely cases where you do not want to use a perceptual space. Generally for image filtering, antialiasing, and alpha compositing, you want to use a linear space (though there are subtleties here). And there are even some cases you want to use a device space, as the device gamut is usually nice cube there, while it has quite the complex shape in other color spaces.

Tangent: would it be correct to conclude that if I am trying to convert a high quality image into one with a limited palette that uses dithering (basically, think of gifs here), it would be best to determine the palette in a perceptual color space, and then proceed to handle the image dithering to that palette using a linear color space?
Instruments exposes a fair number of counters, though–what's wrong with using it?
I did not have any problems getting WAS to run locallly and I was very Java newbie at that time. I guess I was just lucky. It was literally the first thing I did on my first Java work: I installed WAS and started writing some servlets.
The BBC article linked in this thread is far more informative. But thanks.
No, no plans to support and broken in Wine.
Racialists on either side of the aisle really enjoy their mental gymnastics.
While the tool is spectacular and I use it when necessary (like the rest of Sysinternals' tools), on the other hand complaining that Task Manager is not listing all of the is like complaining that you cannot edit your cron entries or daemons on the Gnome settings app. In other words, it's by design, as a developer one should use task scheduler like cron and services like daemons: Adobe is the one to blame here for misusing task scheduler and NT services.
And let's not forget the entire "mobile first" hullabaloo which organizes every site in narrow columns, so regardless what one thinks about text line length you will still have huge spaces left and right and buttons popping over what you're trying to read.
0-based indexing was "here" long before C was created.

Lisp or Algol are more or less contemporary to Fortran. The former uses 0-based indexing, the latter can use arbitrary bounds. As does Fortran at least since the seventies, by the way.
Intersting, thanks.

Is this not just a coincidence of scheduling though? Or do courts normally schedule executions for presidential transition periods?
I don't see why the output of the property based testing should be any easier to work with? It sounds more like you're arguing that PBT finds less actionable stuff, which is my argument :)

I use mutation testing for critical code. I don't run it in CI due to it being too slow and bad at incremental work. This is my own mutation tester so that's on me :)
That's an excellent idea! We should also teach them quantum physics so instead of questioning programing language flaws they would question reality. Another problem solved.

I think we are on the track to create a perfect programmers factory.
I would have expected a code example on the front page.
How appropriate, people being told to shut up on a post about people being made to shut up.

Dammit dang, downvote abuse is a real issue.

The very fact that people keep bringing this up should clue you in. Once or twice, okay maybe it's the complainer's perception that's wrong, but again and again, for over a year? Then your damn system has a problem.

The least you could do to address it is not let downvotes instantly affect a comment's visibility. Fucking delay it for a few hours to allow everyone at least a chance to be seen.

Why is that so painfully hard for you to do? Did you lose the source code or can't find another Malbolge maintainer to take over?
It's quite a long list.
Yes, they should charge Apple 30% of their revenue.

Also, they should insist to change "Made in China, designed in California" into "Made in China, High-tech from Taiwan, rest of the design from California".

If they don't comply, Apple should be thrown out of the FabStore.
The core of the issue is that the US president has way too much power and does replace a large number of civil service positions. "Just after the presidential election, a revised edition of the Plum Book is published, which lists over 9,000 federal civil service leadership and support political appointment positions which an incoming administration needs to review, and fill or confirm."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/US_presidential_transition
> which, NB, ARM has not had until M1

This isn't true at all: other ARM cores have gone all the way to implement full sequential consistency. Plus, the ARM ISA itself is "good enough" to do efficient x86 memory model emulation as part of an extension to Armv8.3-A.
TSMC is becoming more strategic every single day.
Also join us on Slack if you have questions:
https://www.graalvm.org/slack-invitation/
Nope, and the wine support is rated as "garbage".

https://appdb.winehq.org/objectManager.php?sClass=applicatio...
> State media must focus on content that is useful to the society, not what is popular.

It has to do both, because if you only focus on the "useful" you end up with a service nobody uses, and subsequently the use of it diminishes.

It also denies the role of national events in the public eye as "useful" for societal cohesion, which is wrong.
Just like with HTTP yeah. You can download a webpage and publish it with Apache or NGINX too. Are you implying this is bad?
A good counter-argument to commonly cited objections to biological immortality:

https://youtu.be/GoJsr4IwCm4

Also, there are a myriad of ways to circumvent and/or dislodge the power of entrenched political leaders, like physical emigration, virtual emigration (cyberspace, cryptocurrency), and disruption (new technologies enabling commercial leaprogging, or political revolution).
https://davidallengreen.com/2021/01/can-a-presidential-pardo... discusses — in 1869 one got rescinded because the original was never delivered (but according to the post that isn't binding).
Which put them in class with such esteemed companies as McAfee and EA Games, both who also need cleaners to clean up crap after install often enough to have cleaners in their soft/malware.
I was interested in doing this as a project, but I couldn't find any good data on perceptual differences to work from. MacAdam's famous paper only collected data for one brightness level.

Does anyone know of good open data that could be used to generate a metric on colourspace?
Tail multiple pods on K8s and multiple containers within the pod
It uh, accurately represents the average of what I see in Anime. If I’m not uncomfortable with that, why would I be uncomfortable with this.
What is “dinned”?
And Rust does 1..13 and 1..=12
Well, with IPFS it's anonymous and unremovable, right?
I think I heard it first wrt GAE, but I think it was more "wry observation" then than actual "thing".
Weird they wouldn't put their high performance chips on 5nm first. Surely those have the most to gain? No-one's looking that carefully at Core i3 performance right?

And if it does make a big difference, couldn't they and up with i3s being faster than their own i5s? Which would be a bit embarrassing.
Soon they will need to rebrand to The Semiconductor Manufacturing Company.
That sounds right to me.
Even if you sanitize inputs, you still have to sanitize outputs. And as the comments below show, the real problem here is that outputs weren't sanitized.

Creating URLs or command line arguments without proper escaping is going to fail in so many ways, even on data that isn't malicious.
> The pricing of games doesn't really work for a transferrable license.

I counter this with the reality that it is working and has worked for decades. As measured by numerous thriving game developers and publishers.

I don’t even think it’s revenue maximizing for game devs to not allow transfers as I suspect that being able to transfer games to friends increases overall sales due to word of mouth, press, etc. Like how shareware increased net sales.
As Richard Stallman puts it "either the user controls the program or the program controls the user."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ag1AKIl_2GM
Why behind a vpn? It sounds painful to manage. What is the reason to not deploy this setup directly on internet with let's say a firewall or other security mechanisms?

- edit: Is it because it's not possible to have a good Minecraft gaming experience without it? I am really curious to understand why would people need that extra layer zero config vpn?
People Are Finding Comfort in Tweeting Family's Frantic Texts Pushing QAnon Lies
The journalist, editor, or their lawyer might need something genuine to be comfortable publishing. If that journalist and editor have a good reputation, however, the general public shouldn't need that. "The Intercept" may not have that good reputation? They seem at least as trustworthy as the typical USA war media firm to me.
How is it possible to miss sarcasm like this?
I really enjoyed ‘the name of the wind’ by Patrick Rothfuss. However it is a trilogy and the author has been unable to release the final one for a decade now- so only read it if you don’t mind waiting for closure!
Looks nice. Used urql, graphql-request, @apollo/client and it's a nice comparison. https://moiva.io/?compare=@apollo/client+apollo-client+graph...

However, I have some comments, do with it as you like, let's put this first: I like the layout and I think it's a very useful tool to compare libraries in general.

- I think Contributors per year and Releases per year, could be monthly or quarterly as it's more granular and yearly change doesn't say much for libraries that are only there for 1-2 years.

- Also the history-back makes the url change but doesn't get reflected in the page

- A "clear all" button would be nice

- It would be nice to merge some libraries, because sometimes a library changes it's name and it would be nice to merge the statistics. (e.g. https://moiva.io/?compare=@web/dev-server+es-dev-server)
The funny thing is that even in natural language we don't use base 1 or 0 consistently.

For example why is the 1st of January the first day of the month/year, but your first birthday is when you turn one year old, i.e. when your first year of life finishes.
Global Foundries was born from AMD splitting it out, and AMD learned through battle how to stop the giant and his patents from crushing you (or worse, keeping you out) by having your own critical patents important enough to force a cross licensing deal. I guess this is just a remake of x86/amd64 for them.
Nyaa GitHub repositry is DMCA'd
I just want to counter the hate you're getting here a bit. "Fuck off" is an entirely appropriate response to someone recommending that people not give an amount of money they're not going to notice to someone to whom it could be life changing.

The "but they might spend it on drugs" argument is just an easy get out from giving some money to people who need it. Funny how no one ever argues that Wall Street bankers should be paid in food vouchers, despite the decades of history showing that they're going to spend their money on drugs.
Also, serverless solutions like DynamoDB or S3 aren't compute, so worker based and FaaS would simply be wrong.
> Can it be formalized in standard terms from differential geometry? For example, than the color space has negative curvature?

You're right that it can be formalised in terms of curvature. But we can't say that it has negative curvature because the curvature is nonconstant. It in fact has positive curvature in some regions and negative in others.
US court strikes down pro-coal power sector rules
>so it's really not about “animation from Japan” but about specific art styles, it seems.

Yes, the one colloquially known as anime.
It seems this was trained for two months! There is a blog post by the author somewhere else in this thread.
Perhaps they're going for efficiency.
> It's designed to force people to handle the damn error as near to the call as possible.

which is sometimes impossible to do in any meaningful way which just leads people to put panic in there making the end-user experience much worse than having an exception handler at the base of the program / event loop
The ones that aren't full.

There's a thriving black economy of squats where you can pay a couple of pounds to share a room with 40 other people. Totally illegal, but given the choice between sleeping in the snow or in an unregistered shelter, I'd take the latter.
Could it be partially motivated by competition? Maybe they are less concerned with performance, and just want to eat up TSMC capacity which would be used by competitors
Jesus, somehow, this looks terrifying.
Front End Apps Dockerisation in Flipkart (Amazon's rival in India)
Cloudflare's "Workers Unbound" don't have that limit.
Rust GUI: Introduction, a.k.a. the State of Rust GUI Libraries (As of January 2
DNSpooq – 7 new vulnerabilities in dnsmasq
A pointer (or reference, or just 'address') is a general concept that by definition is part of any language featuring mutation.

Any language that makes use of mutation for primitive constructs (not saying that's the case here specifically) needs an understanding of "observing/causing change" pretty early on.