skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Modern day Germany is censoring Nazism as far as I'm aware (it's illegal to call yourself a Nazi in Germany, no?).

The parent post asserted the Allies propaganda campaign after the war was censorship - it's flatly not, particularly since everywhere else in the world you can freely call yourself a Nazi with no repercussions. At no point was it illegal anywhere outside Germany to possess a copy of Mein Kumpf, even if it was signed by Hitler himself.

I don't think outlawing Nazism in Germany was a good thing, nor productive. Nazism could be (and very successfully was) destroyed through exposing it's ideals for what they were.

We often forget there was a Nazi movement here in the US leading up to the war - that was also stamped out not by censorship, but through exposing the evils of the Nazi regime.
The hardware approach isn't blackbox, it explicitly uses the reachable state space and constraint solving to reach more coverage points, to do this the exact circuit representation is needed.
The `RETURNING` is so awesome! I'm implementing a set of data structures on top of SQLite, one of them is a queue[0], and I had to do a transaction to lock a message and then return it, but this makes it easier.

There's one little issue I keep finding with SQLite, and it's that most virtual servers / VM images ship with version 3.22.0, and upgrading often means building from source.

In any case, SQLite is absolutely wonderful. My favorite way of building products is having a folder for all the DBs that I mount to docker-compose. This release makes it even better.

[0] https://github.com/litements/litequeue
I once called a travel agent to book a flight to San Jose (California). She mis-heard me as wanting to go to Santa Fe (New Mexico). She called me a few days later in a panic, saying "Sorry, I accidentally booked you a flight to San Jose. I'll cancel it and re-book it". Two wrongs do make a right.
Firefox reduced the timer precision, this demo does not work.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Performance...

On Chrome I have "too many false negatives" on 1st gen Ryzen.
Thanks so much for the tour! It was lovely meeting you both. Congratulations on the Hacker News launch!
For giggles, would've liked to have seen Erlang/Elixir in the mix.
Attempting to take those cache timings in FF doesn't result in anything like the demo.

https://a.pomf.cat/gawfxu.png
Now of course if they enabled COOP/COEP like their own guide recommends[1], that woukd be different.

[1]: https://web.dev/coop-coep/
It's not Democrats, it's business owners needing that labor. The Republicans are equally bad in practice, it's their rhetoric that is tougher.
Is it possible for any investment arm to invest in endeavours to uplift humanity?
openSUSE is my daily OS, mostly because the Packman repository is so comprehensive.
This looks very much like the mistake in javascript with callbacks in for loops.
Buy UK driving license without test
More like a country that accepts visas.
> The issue is there's no database feature spec

ISO/IEC 9075 disagrees.
At that point, countercultural starts looking like the only game in town, at least that is worth playing.
That’s some good feedback! We’ll look into adding screenshots. As most of the components have no CSS (the ones that do are mostly layout, no theming) - they don’t look great, they are mostly useful for their behaviours.
Explain the video. Explain the actual physical knock off of the iPhone in that video. Explain what sort of resources are required to build a phone that looks like that.

I can assure you that thing is not hand made. It's coming out of a factory. Your anecdotal evidence pales in the face of visual evidence and information distributed by a wired documentary.

Whether you or your friends buy knock offs doesn't change the fact that a huge industry of cheaters exists.

I think you haven't been to the States. What you may consider "normal" is actually far off from what happens in the west. The western perspective on China: https://youtu.be/5ncOyYzOP3w?t=274
I thought the major cost was cold cache after switch in both cases?

Kernel context switches are pretty light compared to the following slowdowns due to cache.
There's no real incentive to estimate accurately because it's in Algeria, which the French did not care much for.
> It's been more than a month now and I can still log into it

I'm glad I can still login. I needed the info in there to complete my 2020 taxes. I exported all my data from 2021 too incase I can't login next year. I would advise doing the same.
I would have guessed desire to be the #1 source of user suffering.
Indeed an edge case - took them 18 hours to fix tho. Post mortem at https://deno.land/posts/02-03-2021-outage-post-mortem
Naturally, you should use base e, which gives about 3 orders of magnitude.
>But if you ask me if I'm working on building a product that's better than Wordpress

I wish you the biggest success, it's much needed :)

BTW: My comment was for the "Low target" guy.
If you need to use your bombs on a country that invaded you a few decades ago you want to make sure you don't accidently irradiate your own country.
Have you heard of "cowboys"?
Oh please.

Saying "the Rebellion becomes an Empire" implies that the side that fought against the bad things starts to do equally bad things once it gets into power.

Homosexuality was punishable by death in England up until 1861. Women didn't have the right to vote in France until 1945. Progressive extremists get people fired, and can even commit violent crimes sometimes, but they're nowhere near as bad as the state-approved violence that the minorities they defend were historically subject to (and still are in some countries).

Writing a transphobic tweet can get you fired, and I agree that's bad. Being transgender can get you killed. Saying "the rebellion becomes an empire, we need a new rebellion against them" is incredibly dismissive of the abuse marginalized groups go through.
“Mr. Clean” in San Francisco Was Paid $380k per Year – It Wasn’t Enough
Interesting thought; with the client/server database model, RETURNING isn't relevant for CDC, which rather extracts changes from the transaction log, not scoped to any particular client session. But in the case of SQLite and its embedded way of running, one could indeed envision to use it for implementing some basic CDC functionality at the application level. It'd still lack metadata though like transaction ids, log file offset, etc.
Have you considered that maybe it was not done just to spite you and break your workflow?

Or that maybe it does have something to do with having a maintainable implementation that doesn't work under assumptions that stopped being valid 20 years ago which make modern usecases extremely hard or impossible to support?

And that indeed, the protocol has been growing and new standards have been in development concurrently with X.org maintenance in order to have a smooth transition?

You're proposing that having everything ready from the get go would be much better, but that goes against pretty much every principle we know about designing large, complex systems, where BUFD results in huge messes that don't conform to reality, and can never do so, unlike a minimalist protocol that grows over time with careful approaches.
Why? (Asking as someone running Arch on many servers for the last 5 years, and debian server for much longer)

I can think of a few things I dislike, but all of the failures so far were self-inflicted. Like forgetting to update packages that I self compiled outside of supported repository.

It's not completely autonomous when it comes to upgrades, you have to think for a while before hitting "yes" after seeing the list of packages to update, but so is not Debian in the long run... (some of the servers I have to manage are 13 years old or so, and going through major dist-upgrades is never that pleasant either. It's a bit more hassle, because I don't trust the major version upgrade so I have to run them on a backup VM first just to see whether some issues will crop up).

But having the latest versions of the programs is great, I don't have to second guess myself when writing new programs (will it be compatible?), can use the latest kernel APIs, etc.
He actually went to jail twice. The first time was for screening an anti-war movie.
Yes — what 7zip has going for it is that it’s free, good format support and probably usually slightly better compression ratio. But that’s basically it. WinRAR is a very competent archiver tool where you might prefer it for many reasons. One annoyance I have with 7zip is its surprising number of non-implemented features. Just today I tried dragging a file to replace an existing and got the message “access denied”. That was like code for “not supported” because deleting the file first worked. Sometimes you do get sudden “not implemented” though for the most basic operations even after all these years.

I’m not dissing Igor Pavlov. He’s a very skilled developer as for compression format development. But he ought to get some assistance on the archiver software front.
Similar thing happens to the WSLCB new track-and-trace (Akerna) program after it's bumpy launch in 2018.
Here(1) you have a tracker with (most) fines due to breaking GDPR. In my country there is a local office (all EU states must have one) and all citizens can file online complaints. In 2-3 weeks we get feedback. Real feedback. I have seen electricity companies being fined for sending the electricity bill to the wrong person by e-mail, thereby violating personal info security. It's all on this website.

(1) https://www.enforcementtracker.com/
Great meeting you too! Thanks for coming into Venu.
Yep. Also reported by Reuters: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-venezuela-election-eu-idU...
Sorry for the off-topic comment, but could you (bezelbuttons) please email hn@ycombinator.com? I have some repost invites I want to send you.
There was a related post about a month ago[1].

I believe the article fails to account for, among other things, the virtual memory overhead that comes with sparse allocations for large maximum stack sizes, that would about double the numbers. With 2MB or so stack spacing, if you only use a single page of RAM per thread, you still need another whole page of RAM in the "page table" (actually a trie) and on linux those are not counted in the process RES memory usage.

That being said, creating thousands of native threads has lots of other pitfalls, including stack ones - would not recommend as a general strategy.

If haven't tried creating actual threads, but for test mapping stack-like staggered memory, I've had success with:

sysctl vm.overcommit_memory=1
sysctl vm.max_map_count=10000000
swapoff -a

Remember to keep an eye on free memory, not process RES or similar, that doesn't count page tables and other overhead.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25997506
> child pornography by being censored creates a taboo around it

Surely it's the other way around. It is censored because there is a taboo around it. The taboo comes first.
The ∆v to escape Earth orbit is generally quite large, and it's far, far greater still to collide with the Sun (though this wouldn't normally be considered necessary).

In comparison, a deorbit burn is usually relatively inexpensive.
All government contracts that outsource a service with private data to a third party should have an absolute requirement that the data itself is not to be shared without approval and that it had to be necessary for the service's functionality to do that sharing and that the data access logs must be under the direct control and review of a government auditor.

I know why this isn't how it's done: because those third party contractors are selling your data and that's how they get the low bid for those contacts.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fully_Automated_Luxury_Commu...
Yeah, this is where I'm at too. Whenever I see any story from WaPo or NYT I refuse to click. The lies and blatant propaganda are just too much for me. My values have shifted quite a bit in the last year, with the rise of the crazy cancel culture, censorship, and race baiting.

Honestly I wish I had been born in China at this point. I would rather not be able to criticize the government than live in this stupid politically correct shithole.
If you make a post full of cat photos on an auto-mechanic forum and it's removed as off-topic, that's moderation, not censorship.

If you make a post talking about how Ford engines are terrible on that same forum and it's removed, that is much closer to censorship.
But it's still going to help exploits against the browser, isn't it? Letting code poke around until it finds addresses it needs or something like that.
Clicks = food on their table, who can blame them really?
Another thing some KSP mods gave an impression to me was how seemingly magical ideal encounters and transfer windows they could make.

Even though I couldn't make it myself by the usual orbit tools I also wouldn't be too surprised if it was possible to gather bunch of stuff with like < 100m/s delta v or whatnot.

KSP taught me that flying a rocket is "easy". But calculating the stuff is hard (well, computationally intensive. So it can be easy, but hard for humans in their head).
Awesome puzzle! Can be completed without guesses.

Any ideas how it was invented?
It doesn't need to be another Pi, of course.
I hope there's a future Pi with more PCIe lanes. 4 would prevent the PCIe bus from being a bottleneck. Or it could have USB 3 and NVMe, maybe even a 2.5GBPS ethernet.
Dont you dare trade derivatives because you're too stupid but please play the state sponsored lottery!
Yes. The ability to spread truth must not be compromised to stop the spread of lies.
I never advoated banning the AfD or the FN, did I? If they are overstepping, like AfD politicians like to do in terms of Volksverhetzung, they get investigated. And if they vilated the law, the go on trial and ma get convicted. Sounds reasonable to me.

And yes, according to European standards, people like Ted Cruz are found in the AfD and FN. If you disagree, please share examples where AfD / FN positions differ from the GOP, meanin where these two parties are farther right then the GOP.
There are places outside HN where ARM-based product developers are happy to talk about this stuff and share their knowledge.
I mentioned 3 points, you addressed one for a very specific scenario. In any case, even if you say your list has adjacent elements, the other two points still apply.

I don't know why you keep bringing this algorithm to the discussion, everything that was mentioned applies to any linked list. It's a fundamental property of linked lists, period.

Seems like you're completely missing the point: the discussion started on performance properties of data structures. That's what's being pointed out, and it's going to be a fact regardless of how you want to apply it.
It was great to meet you in Venu! Yes, we will definitely let you know of future conferences in Venu. Thanks!
The fallout of the French bombs was on non-whites. This would have been a huge story in Western media of genocide if it was done by say the Chinese (or insert any other non-white nation).
If you open this image in full-size, you can't see it anymore
I don't know what any of your three statements actually mean.

R*D*M* does not specify anything that has to be found in the string. Nor does any pattern of ()* or []* no matter what you put between the parens or brackets.

In all of those cases, any possible string matches the regex starting at the beginning of the string and ending at the end of the string.

Your clarification doesn't clarify anything for me.
I don't get the distinction you are trying to make.
Trained snails learned to withdraw into their shells for long period of times after a shock to avoid receiving any more shocks.
That learning was passed along to other snails through RNA.
It's a conditional response to an external stimuli that I would expect to be stored just as any other memory?
The militarization of space is unfortunately inevitable.
Back in those days whatever the answer was the decision would he the same e.g. the people in charge of windscale probably knew it wasn't safe but if you don't have a bomb you are a complete nobody.
first off, you're calling bulgaria, india etc. poor countries. relatively, okay, but op was about even poorer countries. But more to the point the prices you quoted were about buying coffee in restaurants. Most people drink their coffee at home (or at work) not in shops. And it's much cheaper then. E.g. I usually drink senseo and it costs me about 25 eurocents per cup.
US registered futures and swaps have a KYC/AML component and obligation.

The CFTC's case is about Americans accessing unregistered futures and swaps, and with this case they have created no latitude for any company to exclude Americans so that they would never establish jurisdiction.

The point is that this AML/KYC "debate" is a complete red herring. It is inherently a component eventually, but not really. Even if they did force AML/KYC before any kind of trading, then it's still Americans trading unregistered futures and swaps. So you see, unless the CFTC says "we're coming after you because of the lax AML/KYC" then its not about AML/KYC. Could they force AML/KYC and then say "ah you're American you can't trade", sure. Could an American use a fake ID and the CFTC uses that to establish jurisdiction, sure.

So the productive thing here would be for the CFTC to be more collaborative and say exactly what the exact threshold a non-US organization can have to be in a safe-harbor with the CFTC.
Do you know what makes the ocean glow
Do you know what makes the ocean glow
When unwelcome guests, are making nuclear tests
Are making nuclear tests, are making nuclear tests
Are making nuclear tests

...

Let me be more specific, get out of the pacific
Ki te la pacific, get out of the pacific
Ki te la pacific

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hZD8dA678ss

It's long past the time for the French to GTFO out of the Pacific. Decolonise and free the Tahitians and Kanaks.
1 mSv is a pretty low threshold. It's actually a bit more than 10x the radiation of a thorax x-ray done with modern equipment. But its 1/10 of a thorax ct. It's also less than the yearly difference between the exposure of people living in regions with low and high natural radiation here in Germany (which, as has far as could be determined, has no impact on the cancer rate).
> "just don't run bad JS code". It's not workable.

A little NoScript goes a long way. At least that way you can pick what you want to run.
That quote doesn't mention solar noon at all.

I've read about chronobiology. It's well established light exposure just before and after sleep are the primary zeitgebers. I think it's fair you support your claim instead of expecting everyone else to read several thousand words looking for something probably not there.
A lot of it comes down to being intentional. You can only fit so many features (functional and non-functional) into any given time window. So you are either selecting the features and allowing the time window to expand to accommodate it or removing features to hit the window. There can be some negotiation for sure, but those are your levers.

I think staring this fundamental truth in the face goes a long way. Very few projects can allow the development window to expand indefinitely. A startup needs customers and feedback, even if only for another funding round. An established company generally has deadlines driven directly or indirectly by customers. Both can slip a little, but not indefinitely. Not all features are strictly necessary. So you optimize for time and importance.

The hardest thing to get over is that you will never think it's good enough because it could always be better. But existence is a feature. The ultimate feature. So you'll have to ship an imperfect product and iterate. Experience usually gives better hand-holds on shipping something.

I also tend to find that half-features please no one. You're better off either finishing something or cutting it.
Except I've found resources that make it more convenient. Remember Popcorn time? There's equivalent apps that do the same thing nowadays. Additionally this app has access to movies and series that are available on ALL streaming services. If I wanted to see all that stuff I'd have to buy and sign up for several services.

Sure I may buy stuff if it's more convenient. But that's not the issue here. The issue here is that I and many others are capable of cheating and won't shy away from it if a viable opportunity presents itself. Same with pretty much a good chunk of people in China.
Out of curiosity, how is this unfair/shallow? It's not obvious to me
You can attach a wire to an object in Earth orbit and use the magnetic field of the Earth to change that object's orbit over time, as well.
The next step towards being hacked.
Once you give a mouse a cookie...
Note that using `let` instead of `var` in your for-loop fixes this in JavaScript (ignoring IE's faulty implemention of `let`).
Depends on your builds. Usually I work on parallel branches, if the time is longer than 30min.

A good strategy is to have fast and separate thorough/longer checks. My smoke builds try to be faster than 3min, the thorough builds, like for a PR or master update, could last 30min, but on some projects, esp with windows, about 2hrs.

Then it's good to switch to another branch to do some useful work.
Linux is indeed wonderful, but there's a lot to be said for dealing with things at a simple level when your goal is to e.g. measure voltages, turn LEDs and relays on and off etc.

I still find it incredible that a fairly fast, dual core computer with a color display, wifi, bluetooth, USB, battery charging and all the memory you need costs $8! [0]

[0] https://www.aliexpress.com/item/4001235066814.html
You do realize the EU has a mutual protection clause similar to Nato. Russia can't exactly invade. It's economy is smaller than Italy's. I don't think the EU depends as much on US defence as some Americans would have one believe.
Odd Comments and Strange Doings in Unix (2002?)
I think that there's an inherent connection to this - code is an incredible tool that can take scientific research, not just in "traditional" natural sciences, but also in fields like sociology.

It has revolutionized all the other parts of our lives, so it makes sense that an inherent programming skill, if you're working in academic research, would follow.
Can you explain what you are seeing about "B" that does not match? Or about "_______"?
Since when was Khomeini USSR supported? Tudeh and MeK got their butts handed to them pretty early on.
Bohlingen? I have never heard about such an IBM location.

Maybe you meant Böblingen. That used to be a big research and development site since the days of punched cards until its shutdown was announced 2 years ago. They did a lot of zSystem stuff, no idea whether anything with SUSE.

Disclaimer: I was a trainee at another IBM research site long before Linux was invented. So I cannot reveal any internals about the topic.
hi, I started this subthread. it is very easy to money launder with crypto and isn't the crux of my argument. my argument is simply that this case is about unregistered futures and swaps being traded in US jurisdiction, and that its not about aml/kyc.

to your question, "if you can't withdraw USD?" is very limiting and seems based on heavy misconceptions about both money laundering and a limited idea of utility of crypto, not sure where to start there. the other person's response talks about reintegration which is a very accurate tip of the iceberg. layer and reintegration is much easier with crypto.
From low Earth orbit, delta-v to Earth and to escape the solar system are about the same. Delta-v to fall into the sun is two orders of magnitude bigger.
No. I’ll continue to use my skills to solve real problems and voice my opposition to the groupthink mob.