skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it's quite funny that you think that competitive sport can be accomplished when one team spends $25M on their entire team and another spends $20M on a single star player.
I've only used the desktops installer. No clue about the server one.
Isn't creative class just people who make things without consuming raw materials? I think it includes consultants, "knowledge workers", etc. in its original formulation, not just artists.
I should note that this algorithm is not for untrusted inputs because one can relatively easily fabricate inputs that trigger the worst case (this is even possible when the attacker can control only the haystack or only the needle). The two-way algorithm, used by glibc and many others, is linear at the worst and cache-friendly enough. Maybe Rabin-Karp is fast enough for short needles even at the worst case; a hybrid algorithm might be interesting (like, two-way algorithm has two variants for long needles and short needles; RK can replace the latter).
IPv6 Fragmentation Loss
Here is the trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kcoazNFSliE
There is no moral component in a dev choosing a language for themself, what are you even talking about?
What kind of international guarantee could there be? How would it work without violating a countries' sovereignty?
Scotland is aiming to be a world leader in tidal energy [0]. Which I guess makes sense given we're practically surrounded by pretty rough seas. Shetland has just had a tidal energy electric car charger installed [1]. Bit of a gimmick but the Scottish government is serious about making this a significant source of energy.

[0] https://www.gov.scot/policies/renewable-and-low-carbon-energ...

[1] https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-north-east-orkney-she...
A blazingly fast SSD is excruciatingly slow RAM.
I thought crpto was recently banned in Turkey ? So the police are going to investigate the company providing illegal services ?

Who could have imagine fintec companies not touching Turkey now /s
> I am not sure what the end-game for releasing those under-powered machines is, tbh

The lowest and highest tier exist only to shift consumers towards the middle tier, where Apple profits the most and where lies less value for the consumer. It is a marketing strategy invented by Apple IIRC (it's been a long time since my marketing exam).
Pretty sure he lives somewhere in Western France where housing is a lot more affordable than Paris (or Lille or Lyon).
Absolutely. States rights is no panacea either. You’ll still have power struggle within the state and personally it makes no sense to devolve power to the state, or heavens forbid, county/parish or town level.

The federal government should say things like this is the baseline - you can go one way on it but not the other. Personally, I want more of this, not less. For instance, I want a federal land/property tax that local governments can’t just make go away in a race to the bottom.

I want a federal ban on capital punishment. Meaning no jurisdiction within these United States should have the legal authority to give capital punishment.

Devolving power lower doesn’t solve any problem. It is seriously scary if you’re a minority. And you don’t have to be black or gay to be a minority, you could just be the wrong denomination of Christianity.

From what I’ve read, we used to demonize everyone from the Irish, the Germans, the Italians. Nobody is safe from the tyranny of the majority and the more you devolve power to a local level, the more these problems will grow larger.

Personally the whole point of government is to protect the individual from the whims of the masses. If I want to smoke weed (I don’t but just an example), the rest of the town shouldn’t be able to tell what I can do. What if fifty one percent of a town decides it wants to be “whites only”?
The really smart move is launching the low power consumer version first. This positions the eco-system for the native code where Apple wants it - on apps that run on the mass market devices. The higher power apps can come later and exploit 8 firestorm cores and up.
One person's "asset appreciation" on real estate is another person's inflation of housing costs.
Exactly. Apart from the intrinsic wastefulness of proof-of-work cryptocurrencies, the utopian evangelising on how The Algorithm is perfectly trustworthy and irreversible as an ultimate arbiter of truth is very far from what is desirable in the real world. It is not a feature, it is a bug.
C is an abstraction over assembly, really (benefits being that it is simpler by being more abstract and portable across CPU types).

I've always thought that an introduction to CPUs (can take a simpler one as example) and how they work, how memory is (usually) organised, and to assembly would go a long way in helping understand many programming issues and C.

My experience is that C or programming concepts are often taught in a very abstract/mathematical way, which can be hard to grasp compared to a more practical approach.

If you take a concrete example where memory is effectively an array and indices are addresses (which holds true for most cases and, in any case is a good example) then understanding pointers becomes basically common sense and notations are simply conventions of the language you're using.
First class off line experience is a must. As more and more of us move to remote only (huzzah!) you can't always expect to have connection. Some of the best, most productive environments are exactly productive because they have no Internet connection. Make this seamless. While using git is desirable to some extent, making it just work from the browser whether online or not IMO is way more important.

Make it fast. Neither the developers nor QA cares about anything else but the meat. JIRA Cloud is atrocious for basically using a single page web app loaded per ticket. No need for that, absolutely not. I will be much happier if each page loads 60ms even if the price is an occasional reload. Some people have forgotten how much unnecessary junk is loaded for a tiny bit of information. I saw some of your intro gifs included animations. Drop that. Noone needs that. Seriously. We. are. not. here. for. the. bling.

One field that must be required and I have yet to see a bug tracker putting it in the spotlight: URL. If you are working with a web app, almost no bugs can exist without an URL.

Integrate with a screenshot / screencast extension. It should be natural to just show what's wrong. Right now, the workflow is: record the reproduction steps, save it off line (or google cloud at best) and insert. This is too much work. Since we have a URL, a button should open that URL and start recording and end of recording should just immediately insert it into the bugtracker and the ticket. (These movies are not likely to be atrociously big since they are can be very low frame rate and they compress real well.) Same for screenshot.

Do not have many required fields but do allow for optional ones. As Spolsky says, having too many required fields make filing bugs atrocious but not having certain fields make the life of project managers hard. Let the programmers/QA people file tickets quick and easy and let PMs organize.

If you don't have Slack integration, these days, you are dead.

And if I were dreaming... something neither Atlassian nor Google can do properly: make multiple logins just work. If I have authorized with email address A which can access the tickets of client A and also authorized with email address B which can access the tickets of client B then don't make me manually switch accounts! If I open a team A ticket, the app should be able to pick the account which can work with them and ask for a decision only of there are multiple. Freelancers will bless your name for ever. How come Google wants me to pick an account when I click on a meet and can't pick the one automatically the one I am logged in with that has access?? Raskin is spinning in his grave.
I wish they had had the firepower to develop this. I'm not exactly unhappy with Android, but I'd bought that in an instant.
As capableweb has pointed out, all of us have been there with the 1000+ bugs overflowing from the previous sprints/releases.

While its important to fix these issues, I don't think it actually happens anywhere.

Another approach might be to 'carry over' the CRITICAL or HIGH issues only. This way, there is lesser carry over and the team won't be bogged down.
Sony AirPeak: Video Footage of Wind Resistance Testing
Legacy Without Nostalgia
> They have missles pointed at South Korea, and the USA.

Did you miss the entire section of the previous century we refer to as the "Cold War"? the US and the Soviet Union kept missiles pointed at each other to deter each other from open war. South Korea and the US are doing routine military "exercises" near the North Korean border (just as NATO did near the Soviet Union's border). There's no reason to believe North Korea could ever destroy the entire US and come out alive, but making sure that if the US (or South Korea) decides to invade them it'll be as unpleasant as possible seems like a good survival strategy when even your closest ally, China, is unlikely to back you up in a war against the US.

> The dictator teaches his people Americans are evil, and must be destroyed.

Hyperbole aside, please read up a bit on the history of the Korean War. The US actively involved itself against the wishes of the UN and went on to commit more war crimes than either of the two Koreas. You can't fault North Korea for thinking of the US as evil after that.

> The dictatorship is actively teaching citizens hacking skills

In the same sense that the US government is actively teaching citizens military skills, sure. It's called military training and every country that maintains a standing army has it. There's no reason to paint this as nefarious by implying North Korea is mass enrolling janitors, teachers, basket weavers and rice farmers in "military black hat hacking 101" on udemy. Especially when this thing exists: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/America's_Army

> aimed at ruining American lives.

Citation needed. If what you mean is disrupting US infrastructure and harming its economy and military operations, then that's not unusual or particularly nefarious, even if you might disagree with it because you're on the receiving end. Remember when "someone" (speculated to be Israel and/or the US) sabotaged nuclear power plants in Iran?

> teaches his people Americans are evil, and must be destroyed

Just because I feel like I need to go back to this point: international media frequently portrays North Koreans as gullible mud farmers who believe their dear leader can teleport and landed a man on the sun. Throughout the early 2000s a common refrain in the US when talking about why Middle Eastern countries disliked the US was "they hate us for our freedoms". Remember when we had news articles for months about "Freedom Toast" and "Freedom Fries" because Americans were upset about France refusing to participate in the US's illegal military invasion? The president literally described several countries as an "axis of evil" and used religious language to describe the US and its justification for war.

If you take a step back and acknowledge the humanity of both peoples and that both of your governments engage in propaganda, it should become apparent that your entire argument can be summed up as "they have a different form of government, treat a larger share of their own population badly than we do and have conflicting geopolitical interests", which fine, but just cut out the moral grandstanding next time.
At one point in college, I printed "Don't Panic" in large letters on one of these one page cheat sheets.

This raised eyebrows of the TA's proctoring the exam, but like, if you don't know the stuff, a page isn't going to help you at that point.
Port Revel Shiphandling Training Centre
I am trying to figure out where I said anything on the contrary.
Work has been done applying the Boyer-Moore principle to regex scanning.

* https://doi.org/10.1016/S0167-6423(03)00013-3 (PDF is freely available)

* https://nothings.org/computer/source/sgrep.html
It's handled in small private codebases. Secrecy is a necessary component in this effort, because the attackers can just change their shape to evade our abuse detectors if they could read the code.
If your CI system builds for x86 and ARM from the first build, it will be simple to ship to both. For old games it’d be harder, but one could maybe compile from one ASM to another.
I stand corrected. Pretty close though.
the same evidence thats used to blame everything else on the Russians.
The man describes himself as a pastafarian antifascist and lichess as a hippie communist chess server. I don't think he has the same opinion on money as you do.
>When it becomes evil is when it intentionally tries to deceive us, capture and processe insane amounts of information about us, and influence the display of information for its own ends. If I did that to my wife, it wouldn't be OK.

No single snowflake is responsible for the avalanche. Even if a single ad is not inherently evil, in aggregate they have become a problem.
Looked at bugless, it is wonderful you started it but bummed that it needs more. The list you have is good and we are attempting to make things simple with https://bugasura.io

Unlike bugless, it ain't open source but nevertheless, we should look deeper into your work, get inspired, borrow some stuff and pass on some credits to you.
Good summary. Bought, you’re able to download and keep a copy. Only issue then is DRM and knowing where that file is (and being able to relocate it).
They tend to be because it's cheap and easy to be this way.

Meanwhile they are also the biggest levers if appropriately motivated (whether by extra legal or legal incentives) to use better solutions.
Hopefully the region can start developing more long term industry like this as once the oil is over, the north east of Scotland is going to really struggle.
I don't even bother reasoning with apple fans anymore. It's a losing game.
In my mind it’s a monopoly to have a closed league.

While the NBA does well on per team basis there are hundreds of teams in the “football economy” in Europe. The overall basketball economy is smaller than it might be in an open system. But the owners aren’t going to willingly change. There’s no history or culture of a pyramid structure so there won’t be any political pressure for a open system like there is Europe.

I’ve not watched any E-Sports but I found out this week they have some interesting league structures. I think the innovation and success of e-sports might influence leagues in other sports. I’m not sure it can solve the conflict created owners seeking more revenue and less risk though.
I've worked in the UK offshore power industry.

Wave and tidal energy schemes have failed to deliver useful and reliable energy after over 50 years of investigation and research funding. Putting moving parts in salt water off the UK coast is always a tough prospect.

By contrast, UK offshore wind power is delivering energy cheaper than ever and has emerged as a clear winner.

Given the above, I'm honestly puzzled why offshore tidal energy projects are continuing to attract major funding.

Incidentally, the argument that the tide is more reliable as it always flows twice a day is a rather moot point, as like wind, the tide doesn't always flow when you want it to.
Surely that should be /.+@.+/
I did think of putting this in 'show hn', but since we are very early and still building, I thought its good to actually listen to what can be done better.

Maybe next time, we will be in a better shape and can go on 'show hn' :)
The chance that a Bitcoin billionaire has their private key held in a way that easily be robbed is pretty low. Most will be using additional cryptographic security. e.g. Shamir's Secret Sharing.
Google doesn't pay anyone for the billions of recaptchas they force Internet users to solve for free

- to then profit off by using them to train their AI which leaks into nobody-knows-how-many products.

So I think it's pretty fine to put them into the bucket of entities which benefit from forced labor.

They merely don't coax people into it by physical force but rather by locking them out of most of the Internet if they don't comply.
I'm from eastern europe and I just thought that's what city etiquette is. I'm not going to say hi to every one of the 200 strangers I see on my daily walk...

Talking on the bus stop? What?
Tradition is cheap. It's especially funny to see fans of lesser EPL teams up in arms given that the EPL itself is just a smaller iteration of the ESL. Nobody watching the EPL today wants to go back to the old way of doing things. The same thing would happen with the ESL.
Do you have any wool or linen items?
Of all large German cities, Berlin is probably the most unwelcoming... or rather, the Berliners are. The typical Berliner seems to take a certain pride in being unfriendly and even hostile. Funny enough, I often found that they open up when one is unfriendly to them in return. Difficult though when one is not aware of the subtleties of the language. But to be fair, it's not just non-Germans who struggle with that aspect of Berliner culture; most non-Berlin/Brandenburg Germans are irritated by it, too.
Your regex would validate:

this-is-not-a-valid-address@
@this-is-not-valid-either
@
How does this relate to [Slate.js][0]? Why would I use this over Slate? The most important part is the data model. Slate gives you the ability to edit not only HTML but anything you can come up with. How does tiptap relate to this?

[0]:https://www.slatejs.org/examples/richtext
>When you buy a movie through iTunes, you don't actually own it. And that's a problem.

When you buy an iPhone through Apple, you don't actually own it. And that's a problem.

You can pretty much replace iPhone and Apple with any other modern tech with software though. Increasingly I am having an uneasy relationship with these modern tech. I want old tech that just shut up and work.
> The better an ad is at "hacking" your mind and exploiting human characteristics, the more money it makes.

The same can be said about any negotiation or even any interaction, can't it? Yet there are some people and some companies you like and some that you don't like.

I've been a customer liaison at a place where the customer actively went out of their way to see our sales guy; yes, it cost them money but he'd get them a better deal the they could on their own or with any other vendor they knew. He'd actively reduce his sale if possible without even mentioning but the customer had been with us for years and had noticed the pattern.

There's no reason why ads aren't a spectrum as well:

I see nothing wrong with a link to "this is the gear that I use" on a clearly marked page as long as they actually use it.

Or a couple of books. ("You must read these 30 books to be a successful <x>" is of course another thing entirely.)
You have a point about black legend remnants, and this happens everywhere as other comments attest to, BUT here is a spanish (Alicante) public servant that also reached 15 years without working, and this is not Mafia related:

https://www.publico.es/sociedad/funcionario-estuvo-15-anos-v...
Yeah the marketing effort is immense, and it's really surprising to me how many eagerly lap up the angle Apple is pushing without much reflection, even on HN. Like the good old Apple hype days.

Now to be fair, the M1 is an impressive iteration on the A* chip line.

But the
Ryzen 5000 mobile chips really don't look bad at all in comparison, and a 5nm version of those would level the field.
There's a value in that too - people know immediately that i7 is powerful, and everyone [that cares] already knows that processors are renewed frequently. Though yeah, perhaps something like 7i1, 7i2 would've been better. Apple solved this nicely (given the naming is confirmed) with M1X.
> blazingly fast SSDs

So like, 2 times as fast as any other SSD? No? The comment reads like marketing spiel.
Creating a Resilient PostgreSQL Cluster with Kubegres – Webinar
But there isn't a 5nm version of those... And laptop battery life is vastly different between these two.
That's not what that means.

It means a sign saying "no blue cars" is the exception proving the rule that non-blue cars are allowed.
The Overton window applies is. That dividing that site is doing is in no way indicative of how the world is or how the US has been. Just how the mainstream is since Reagan. Notice it doesn’t take into account any leftist publications. Their left most section includes mostly neoliberal things.
You can get a physical copy here -
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Complete-Yes-Minister-Prime-DVD/dp/...
Show HN: Netty-rs – Rust library to easily write server/client network protocols
On the contrary, I think this is fantastic news:

- It means consumers won't have to keep buying new electronic crap every couple years. Maybe we can finally get hardware that's built to be modular and maintainable.

- It means performance gains will have to come from writing better software. Devs (and more importantly, the companies that pay devs) will be forced to care about efficiency again. Maybe we can kill Electron and the monstrosity of multi-MBs of garbage JS on every site.

The sooner we bury Moore's Law and the myth of "just throw more hardware at it" the better.
Yes and they need to go away and design a very different chip. It's not trivial. x86 vendors already have chips like this.
Software Engineering at Google now free online
And essentially, why not? If I want to work on a machine, I want it to be fast. Not 1.33x of the baseline benchmark CPU when equipped with X GB RAM. Just fast enough it doesn't annoy me.

And with today's PCI-E-based SSD's, waiting for data to be written to "disk" is a non-issue, so the system feels much faster.
How to set up horizontal pod autoscaling in Kubernetes
Show HN: I re-built pt-query-digest, but 9x faster
> By contrast, UK offshore wind power is delivering energy cheaper than ever and has emerged as a clear winner.
> Given the above, I'm honestly puzzled why offshore tidal energy projects are continuing to attract major funding.

Having a diversity of energy sources seems sensible...
I'm not sure what your point is. I can see you make two diametrically opposed arguments with that example:

A) Even seemingly harmless tools can be turned into dangerous weapons and they've done so before, so the best course of action is to not support them at all because they'll just turn around and try to hurt us.

B) Even seemingly harmless tools can be turned into dangerous weapons so there's no point in obsessing whether what we give them could be used for nefarious purposes as they'll just come up with a way to hurt us if they want to anyway.
Perhaps Apple should begin explicitly telling consumers for how long they think it's reasonable to expect the content to be there.
The i7 name was ruined by dual core mobile parts

It meant at one time “quad core”
They are not Ad based models proving non ad based models exist and work especially in the domain of free rider/collective action problems.
Performance Nitro Boost – JavaScript SDK from 200ms to 20ms
While I personally agree, ownership should be explicit - their defence isn't as silly as it looks. "reasonable belief" is an actual mechanism in english law (the system, not the nation), and the learned behaviours of "buy it on Kindle", "buy it on Steam", etc, do support it.

It's essentially the "times have changed" argument; that the common nomenclature for "purchase a non-exclusive license with no fixed term" is "buy a copy", and "purchase a non-exclusive licence with a fixed term" is "rent a copy". And if that is true for the vast majority of consumers, the argument does hold weight.