skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your last comment just talks about not detecting when you read uninitialized values, but obviously, you wouldn't read uninitialized values _if you never wrote them_?

Unless your use case is swapping with an uninitialized buffer to mark a buffer as "done" and detect further use of it?
What exactly are those ideas?
How to Use WebSockets with Your Vue Projects
> it doesn't have any As/Is support

It does: https://pkg.go.dev/github.com/stretchr/testify@v1.7.0/assert...
Taking a video with his smartphone is definitely the first thing I want my pilot to do when he thinks he's spotted a missile cruising nearby. /s
data point:

Percentage Used: 0%
Data Units Read: 7,920,747 [4.05 TB]
Data Units Written: 1,490,848 [763 GB]
Host Read Commands: 90,988,727
Host Write Commands: 34,766,350

Usage: 3 months~ wrote an ts web app in development over about 6-8 weeks and then 4 weeks of regular gaming (Steam:EU4). Development was all in terminal (vim + npm).

Model: Air 7C16GB/256GB
Just yesterday people were telling us that Apple revolutionized memory and are only installing such low amounts of RAM because hey, you got that super fast SSD right there it's basically RAM by a different name.

Well, whoops. I guess there are some side effects.
Pilot: "We saw a UFO"

People: "Theres no such thing as aliens, you're mad, its nothing"

> Foreign nation continues to send cylindrical drones into US airspace as no one cares
But what if I don't want to own?

If I'm some early 20's person just starting out, no money to my name, I need a cheap place to rent. I don't want to own or in fact, I probably can't own.

And it's not just early 20's people. I moved to a new city for 1 year with the intent of returning. I don't want to buy anything, I want to rent.

Landlord's are providing me a service in that case - housing.
the northeast of the state is actually pretty far from WSMR, and no launches from WSMR leave the range that I'm aware of (or at least haven't for a long time. They did launch a V2 after WWII, and it went the wrong direction and hit the outskirts of Ciudad Juarez.)
Absolutely absurd. The degree to which the people of New York are being infantilized, when the state is telling outside parties to not allow them to trade their digital assets, is a textbook example of why the philosophical underpinnning of the modern regulatory system are illiberal.

How trustworthy Tether is is completely incidental to my comment on the New York regulator.
I remember having 8 memory slots for my Cyrix 40Mhz 486 clone in 1994. I had 4MB of memory in four slots. I was thrilled when a friend gave me 4 256KB memory sims for an extra 1MB of RAM, which significantly sped up my computer :)
People still hack GH2 a little bit. Clone Hero is also a pretty big thing for ease of use.
> Remember when everything had to use Growl?

And yet Steam and Microsoft Teams still roll their own notifications, for some reason.
I'm on Windows 10 with latest drivers for Nvidia 1050Ti. Still the same issue.
> How come aircrafts are not equipped with color video for later visual confirmation?

They are called reconnaissance aircraft, and open you up to all sorts of fun stuff like compliance with arms control treaties. Also as a general rule, airlines and even private pilots don't like to pay (in fuel) to carry things up in to the sky that they don't need on a regular basis.

> Also are commercial pilots not allowed to carry smartphones?

Pilots are trained to follow one general principal above all else: "Just fly the airplane." The concept is further expanded to "aviate navigate communicate administrate," if you are ever wondering what you should be doing at a given time. Screwing around with your phone is nowhere on the list unless you are on scheduled break time.
Altitude fits the mission.

If you're throwing Tomahawks at the Taliban, you'll get longer range from a higher altitude approach, with little risk of being detected let alone shot down.

If you're trying to hit Moscow, by all means, try to avoid radar by going 50 feet off the ground.
I’ve definitely heard of doing this when plotting something out, ie at compile time instead of runtime to stretch an analogy.
> I agree you can find flaws in the analogy, but my main point is that there is a difference between how things are designed for "consumers" vs professionals. The electrician in your example sees the world and their options for fixing electrical problems very differently than the average condo owner.

None of the things are actually designed any differently. You can go to the Home Depot and buy the same plug as the electrician does. The only difference is that you're hiring someone else to do it instead of doing it yourself -- in a competitive non-vertically integrated market using standard modular parts.

> On the other hand, I was reading yesterday about the Tonal home gym (not picking on it or promoting it, just top of mind), which is a subscription based home gym appliance that you have to pay monthly for, and, pay to have their techs come and install it, and pay them to come re install it you move. So your example is actually getting closer to reality.

My example is a horrifying dystopia that people will regret not preventing. The fact that it's infecting other industries will only increase the overall amount of regret.
Sure, if you are in the developed world and have access to traditional or online banks, and a relatively stable local currency.

Then there's, like, the other 4+ billion people in the world.
Wow those W520 were heavy. I got a few dumped on me at an old job. They were going to throw them away. I put a few together that I sold for 400 each in 2018, great returns. I didn’t even think they would bring 200
We've really gotta adopt a new term for this stuff. It's fine to be pedantic and say "well 'UFO' doesn't actually mean aliens in the first place", but the acronym has clearly been co-opted by pop culture to be closely tied with aliens for decades now. Even a minor change like "UFOB" (which has been used by the USAF officially) would probably make a big difference. People will continue to say UFO to mean aliens, and that's fine, but official press releases can use a different term so that people don't read the headlines and immediately think "wow, aliens!".
It was over 300 of miles from the white sands missile range. The plane had just flown over the western edge of Oklahoma, in the far northeast corner of new Mexico. It was closer to the air force academy in Colorado Springs than it was to white sands.
You’re right, but they still haven’t managed to develop a money maker in over 10 years (as distinct from acquisitions).

I don’t think it’s a strategic decision to avoid non-scalable products, I just think they’re fundamentally incapable of doing so because they’re not a customer-focused company. After all, it’s not like they didn’t launch their own games studio (quite possibly the least scalable exercise possible). They did, and then they just panicked and shut it down because they don’t know how to run something that doesn’t run itself.

Google still has a licence to print money but it is incredibly undiverse (unlike, say, Apple). The wheels could fall off very quickly if/when the world moves away from web search.
It was Dr. Evils’s spaceship!
Indeed. Also, there's a world of difference between "there may be life on other planets", and "intelligent life from other planets is visiting earth".
Interesting but it raises some questions that get really weird fast:

A) The contents of these experiences tend to swing toward "random and subjective, but in a funny, objective way" which would eventually, logically lead to the conclusion that e.g. mind control is directly available and usable--so why not use it like a government would?

B) Which experiences fall within this scope? Which do not? How could you start to identify them and develop an idea as to purpose?

And C) in the event of any disclosure from moles or leaks inside _any_ military that's involved, I would expect it to hit the fan very fast, on any side you can name.

The details are going to be key, and there are way too many hand-wave explanations that involve broad gestures toward "government stuff".
> Right, but you see how it took multiple back and forwards to even clarify what you wanted to achieve?

Luckily we're in this together having a conversation with an interest in achieving mutual clarity.

> I need to first

That's ok! You should feel comfortable expressing your needs. That's the nature of discourse. I guess if I were to turn your argument back around on you I would say "you could have expressed your need from the start."

But nobody but me is inside my head and nobody but you is inside your head, and neither of us knows what the other needs until we tell the other. So we do our best to get there eventually. I tell you that your chosen name doesn't make sense to me and propose an alternative that does. Maybe you say "ok, that works for me too", or maybe you say "that doesn't work for me but if you tell me more about the problem maybe there's another alternative." That's how teamwork goes.

But if my alternative suggestion _does_ also communicate to the other person but they demand that I convince them anyway because they want to be "right", well, then that person is just being hostile and defensive, which makes being on a team more difficult.
> That looks neat but why would you need a react-style reconciler to render a webgl scene? It's immediate mode...every frame is rendered according to the latest state available. What is even being reconciled?

You don't, it might be a case of VRML cargo-culting or something.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VRML

While the DOM has some issues which makes React handy, Three.js and its "display list" have none of these problems, but I guess shoving React somewhere will translate in a better conversion for the authors of that article...
I think you're missing the original point. If your app is built on top of something like Firebase, then clearly your org has approved that use. So when developing the app, you should have access to Firebase.

If your org has not approved any cloud services, then you can run everything on your development machine (database, webapp, cache, etc.), or a provisioned dev environment if the full stack is too heavy for a single workstation.
I call bullshit. I just signed an offer with instacart and none of that was stipulated in my contract.
Of course. But they will pay decently so long as relatively few people go into them.
Oh for sure, especially if they had electric heat instead of gas. I just think a more rounded article would speak to the usage not just the final price.
That's obviously false, given that the price of steak is not up ten million fold or whatever over the last decade.
In some detailed examinations, if you're quite pedantic, there are no "from" addresses in Bitcoin. Which I only mention to lead into: more concretely there may have been no easy way to tell when there was a spend "from" a certain address with the tools they were using to check. "Have I been paid yet?" is a much better supported use-case in Bitcoin than "Hey let me know when I just sent out money", so it's quite easy for the tooling for that to be easier to find. And malware authors are pretty lazy generally.
Well, is op wondering why this can't be done in the future, or are they asking why it's not on video for us to watch right now? Those are two different questions, your answer addressing the former.
Check out Amelia Wattenberger’s work. She’s done a lot of writing and has created a course and written a book. I can’t speak directly to the book but I think her work in general is a good representation of the modern way that D3 is used in conjunction with other front-end frameworks.

https://wattenberger.com/
Tried the addon. Still nothing. I have also tried clean installing Firefox with no addons, but same issue.
If you search for Scott Hanselman's Penny Pinching blog post series, he details how he runs a couple of his high volume sites for as cheap as possible in Azure.
Python Developers Survey 2020 Results
I'm happy that the state has the ability to seize illegal funds from people. Outside of minarchists and a few others, there aren't many people who think that completely lawless wealth is a good plan.
The Transitional Changes Mission Inc
It's in American Airline's benefit to make this story get as big as possible, it's free advertising. They already know the term will be misunderstood, that is their goal.
On the Subject of Swap and SSD write I have previously reported many issues to Apple over the years. Earliest report going back to 2016. And of course heard no feedback as usual.

You may want to check Activity Monitor > Disk > Kernel_Task for Disk Write. This shows how much swaps write, along with other apps you have been using since your last reboot. You can check your last reboot time in System Information > Software.

Currently Launchd wrote 50GB which I have no idea why. Corespotlightd wrote 70GB. And SafariBookMarkagent with 4GB. And Kernel_Task 4.5TB.

These numbers are over the course of 30 days.

Generally speaking Mac has been very Swap heavy for a long time. And Big Sur seems to be pushing this further as there are evidence shown this isn't seems to be specific to M1.

On Safari, if you have lots of Tabs, Clicking Tab Overview will force all Tabs to Reload. Which will write hundreds of GB of Data if you have lots of Tab, especially if they were originally sitting idle. ( i.e You close Safari and you reopen it where Tabs not focused are not loaded ).

If you have iCloud Drive, there may be some cases where you are downloading few hundreds GB of iCloud Data a day if you have certain Apps that constantly update its files. WhatsApp Backup used to ( and may still be the case ) cause this problem if you have a large WhatsApp History. WhatsApp download a 50GB copy, only to realise it has a new copy on iCloud and re-download again. Doing it many times per day.

Assuming some tweaked options, iCloud could be downloading all of your iPhone / iPad Backup to your Mac as cache. Again, if you have 100GB of Backup and that is downloaded once or twice per day. It adds up.

Disabling iCloud Drive tends to help.

Last time we had Electron Apps, or specifically Spotify making hundreds of GB per write per day due to a bug.

But as usual, Apple apologist around the world are quick to point out these are non-issues. Luckily HN still have some sanity. Hopefully this is finally enough to finally push Apple to fix it. Windows or Linux doesn't have the same write data count even when the usage pattern are roughly the same.
Is there a serialization format you don't consider to be a bad re-invention of S-expressions?
How are those issues any different from other currencies or coins? It really comes down to trust and security, which this offers just like others do. At a high level view it's just basically bitcoin but with coins created through externally useful work.
this is not reddit
I do that as well, but I'd still be extremely harmed if Google does ever decide to suspend service - I have an Android phone and a lot of things that are tied to that Google account.

Plus, my mail is sometimes caught by spam filters, and people actually find it very odd that I have my own domain (it is a plus for technical stuff though).
I haven't heard the term "conspiracy theory" thrown around too much with this recent UFO stuff, so you might have a point here. You'd think it would be a great propaganda tactic to harp on this and accuse one or the other side of being conspiracy theorists for talking about it, but I haven't seen that so far. It's definitely unusual.
Performance improvements have slowed a great deal since then. Assuming you aren't doing anything particularly heavy, you can easily get away with using a Sandy Bridge CPU (10 years old) for most tasks. You'll likely still be able to use it in 5 years just fine. That applies even moreso for something as performant and efficient as the M1.

Case in point, my ThinkPad T420 has been in use since 2011. Even though it's no longer my main driver, the performance is more than good enough for when I need a backup device.

For comparison, 16 years ago, we're talking about single-core 32-bit CPUs, the very first version of their Centrino brand, DDR2 RAM and IDE/PATA HDDs. There's just not much you can do with those limitations.
I think you can buy a box full of words: https://magneticpoetry.com/
I hope you mean uBlock Origin.

Brave and uBO share filter tech and we aim to make uBO unnecessary (this may require setting shields to aggressive). We do much more than any extension can do, and Google has made it clear they will further restrict extension APIs.

https://www.theregister.com/2019/05/29/google_webrequest_api...

https://brave.com/privacy-updates-7/ (latest in series)
But if they do exist we won't accept the evidence.
(apologies, ninja deleted, I do not wish to continue this discussion)
If one has a Blockchain mining gig, the passwords can be cracked consuming the enormous computation power

You can create a cloud app with strong security like Azure keyvault to make the idea robust and safe
And the Nasdaq only matched its 2000 peak in 2017.

Investment can be powerful, but you are cherry picking.
Harmony for whom? Dead & tortured dissidents, religious citizens, people who express truth to help their community against dangerous state sanctioned lies? The citizens for whom dissent is fatal and whose every communication & information source is controlled; those are the people who are proclaiming that they live in harmony?

This is philosophically absurd, like a murderer pleading innocence by killing everyone who dares accuse him. What immense harmony must have fallen in the court!
We've seen one counterexample recently: NASA Perseverance Rover.

They emphasized that this was their first time of running everything in the real environment although I'm 99.999984% certain that they've tested it in the closest setup as possible. I'm also certain that there must have been a few glitches here and there, but the overall system worked. There's a process of mitigating and containing the faults and failures, and NASA is known for that.

I don't disagree with the principle of OP, but just repeating it in a dogmatic way doesn't make things better. I want to see practical examples and ways to fill the gap (between the dev and prod).
This is exactly there's been a shift to using other acronyms, such as UAP (Unidentified Aerial Phenomena), which don't have the same baggage.
Personally I use ear plugs (silicone). If I want to listen to music or watch a movie I have AfterShokz bone-conducting headphones. You can get both for a bit over $100 and they work better than noise-cancelling headphones.
I recently picked up a C128 for nostalgia's sake and find that if anything these 8-bit micros are even more interesting today than when I was a kid. These days you have all the resources the Internet provides, cross-compilers and emulators to develop homebrew software, effectively unlimited storage, access to pretty much any app ever written for the machine.

Still there are resource constraints you have to account for when you're using these things, plus getting them to interface with modern infrastructure and devices is its own challenge. Maintenance and refurbishment is also a factor, since components fail no matter how lovingly cared for the machine has been in its life.

All in all, it's not precisely a better or worse experience than you remember, just a somewhat different experience.
Depends. In the 80s there were “UFO” sightings in upstate NY which were tomahawk missiles flying between Rome and Griffis AFB for testing purposes. I believe they appeared triangular from some angles due to landing gear.
There is absolutely zero chance a cruise missile would be fired without closing the airspace to civilian aircraft.

The pilot was at 37,000 feet and said the object was above them. Commercial planes top out at about 42k feet and would have shown up on ADS-B. A U-2 flying at 60k would look like a long cylindrical object about the size of a cruise missile (in the same way a 747 looks small from the ground), and not show up on instrurments. Oh and they regularly fly out of Nevada to swoop down over New Mexico/Texas on their way to Mexico and Central America.
"This user spends so much time on HN they can't possibly be productive in real life. You are getting the town drunk, not the star of the pub"

I'm medically handicapped and "have no life" which is why I spend so much time online. When I first joined HN (July 2009), I figured everyone on the leader board here was basically some loser with no life.

Not a big slam because I figured they were fairly intelligent losers. But I did figure "You people are spending so much time here for the same reason I am: You desperately need to get a life. (Only you seem to have less excuse than I have for your failure to get a life.)"

That proved to not be an accurate assessment of the situation.

Your point is not irrelevant, but I will suggest that karma count on HN is not a good measure of anything at all other than time spent actively posting on HN -- which, in some cases, is cumulative over many years and in some cases it is not.

Some people here certainly are "the town drunk." And some people with high karma are people who have been here a long time and contributed a lot of good stuff while setting their ego aside and so on.
Plenty of horrific things are both banned in most jurisdictions and still rampant all over the world. If the tech exists, then the horrors will happen and will keep happening unless every person can be monitored all of the time.
There isn't any "chemically extracted" seed oil, at least not with a chemical reaction. The use of a chemical reaction is indicated by "interesterified" or "hydrogenated". That isn't used for extraction; it alters the melting points.

The use of solvents to extract oils isn't a chemical reaction. It's not really different from using CO2 to extract caffeine from coffee, using water to extract tea from tea leaves, or using alcohol to extract vanilla flavor from vanilla beans. The common solvent for oil extraction is hexane, which is removed by boiling it off with a vacuum and/or heat.

The solvent-extracted oil will have unmodified molecules. The proportions of the various molecules may differ because the ease with which they are extracted will depend on the processing conditions. You get different proportions of molecules in the mix if you change the temperature, pressure, time, or solvent. For some use cases you might prefer one mix or another. You could get a different viscosity, melting point, or smoke point.
While some elements of new UI definitely require improvements to OS underpinnings (e.g. the idea of adding gradient blurs everywhere), the vast majority do not.

Why can’t we have OSes layered better so that the “core” can evolve but these “design”-of-the-week changes can remain compartmentalized and potentially ignored from one release to the next?

To a large extent, nothing ought to break if you simply allow users to choose from any of the “looks and feels” of the past few years while updating the lower-level OS to be the latest. It also means you could have different security policies, e.g. prefer to auto-update more at the lower layers and auto-update less or never at the GUI scale.

And, any “correct” application is somewhat layout-agnostic anyway: technically with various Accessibility settings you can already change the look and feel and behavior a lot, and apps will not work quite right if they don’t respect these settings. There is not much difference between those changes and any Apple “design” from one year to the next.
There isn't a difference when it's serialized.
>Going a bit further, once an object has been confirmed as alien, then it's not really "Unidentified" anymore, now is it?

Somehow confirming that it is not from Earth doesn't identify it. There are multiple types of flying objects, like planes and missiles, and could be multiple different aliens groups it could be from.
Not necessarily, if the token is just a random HMAC for eg.