skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In modern terms, we would use the word "oracle" instead of "demon."
This is terrible advice. The “big picture” is that OP was lied to and is defrauded out of comp that was agreed to.
Probably a Thinkpad. But depends on completely the type of work you wanna do. With anything you end up buying it's a long term investment. So whichever gets your job done and whichever has a good build quality (also something which you can easily upgrade yourself and repair easily) is the one you should buy.
Answered via contact form on your website.
The academic and scholarly field you are referencing in your first paragraph is referred to as “information literacy“

We’re looking at this and students generally we look for the number of stages that need to be completed:

Identification of the need for new information

Searching and strategies for finding the needed information.

Assessment of the usefulness of the information

Evaluation of the credibility of the information

Use of the information to progress a project forward

Reflection on the process and identification of opportunities for improvement
The course names aren't being relabeled, they are being changed to introduce more concepts instead of just doing geometry for one year and then never discussing it again.

I don't see any evidence the curriculum is being watered down. I don't see the problem in making math appeal to more people. We need more people who enjoy and understand math, not less. Including things like word problems that appeal to kids interested in different careers, data sets to analyze, practice creating models to describe the physical world. I think this will make math more interesting and relatable. Also, I think the concepts will stick with them more than spending and entire year only thinking about triangles and congruency, and then never thinking about it again.
Software-based convictions are all about leveraging black box propriety, to hide the flaws that boost conviction numbers.

and

'Justice' is only used ironically now.
I am continually astounded that the quad core sandy bridge core-i7 I bought in January 2011 is still completely serviceable for pretty much all tasks outside of gaming. The bezel and overall form factor is clownishly large by todays standards, and the screen is starting to look a bit faded, but as a portable but mostly stationary PC it still works great alongside my main laptop I use for work.

I knew back in 2011 I was buying something that was going to be pretty future proof, but 10 years... I would have laughed at you.
The new keyboard is what they should have had the last few years. A refinement of the scissor switch keyboard from the glory days of the MacBook. It's great.
You should demands points on the exam for successfully completing the instructions of the exam. Anything which can count against a grade must surely count toward a grade.
It's been 15 years since I've seen CMMI mentioned, and I was glad I hadn't.
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> It is not a feature, it is a bug.

What gives you the right to proclaim what a user wants their software to do?

If it is a feature to some people they are perfectly fine to consider it as such.
The point is the keyboard on a 2018 Macbook when Jony Ive was allowed to push his nonsense is just not the same keyboard as on a current Macbooks.

It's a different keyboard. Different mechanism, very different feel, larger key travel, much more comfortable.

I have a 2018 i7 MBP and a 2020 M1. The keyboards feel incredibly different. On top of that the 2020 M1 has a real Escape key which is a huge upgrade for anyone in unix land/developer land, etc..

The 2019+ keyboard has had no controversy or reputation for failing.

My 2018 one does feel like it's on it's last legs FWIW. It's a work machine.. just hoping to get a refresh before it dies.
> Even better is monthly streaming services, though. Then I don't pay nearly as much and get almost all the convenience, but with the risk that any particular movie might no longer be streaming.

That's it for me. If I buy something now I'm looking for a DRM free version (even though are Blu Rays even DRM fee? I'm sure there's a day when the certs or licenses will expire), otherwise it's streaming services. If I never buy something from a digital store I'm not sad when it disappears.
You can't forget that there are multiple variants of i3, i5 and i7 every year! And presumably now the i9 but I haven't been paying attention.

6400 6500 6600 6600k random assortment of numbers and letters!

It hardly works! The consumer still has to do just as much work!
What gives you the right to proclaim what a user wants their software to do?

If it is a feature to some people they are perfectly fine to consider it as such.
To abstract it a bit more - the core skill is being able to learn search engine syntax and search operators. Much in the same way that learning regex can be incredibly rewarding.

I've (unfortunately) met senior managers that equate googling with incompetence, because they've assumed that coders who rely too much on google (or other search engines) simply can't or don't want to learn languages enough to do stuff by memory.

But, it's just a tool, like any other. I've worked with people that simply could not look up things, and would grind to a halt if they could not find any clues in their regular literature.
> What's that? They put their money in a bank? What if the bank owner takes all the money and flees to Venezuela? "You should only use trustworthy banks", you say? Interesting.

Bank failures are indeed a problem of the banking system. That's also why developed countries impose strict regulations and depository insurance on their banks, so average people do not need to perform costly due diligence on their daily-use bank.

Cryptocurrency exchanges currently dis-favour government regulation, so I doubt they will be seeking a mandatory deposit insurance regime anytime soon. Nothing prevents an exchange from taking out voluntary insurance from a private insurer, but I imagine that the underwriting fees would be costly.
Do you have a couple accessibility experiences from engines you thought were good? Maybe not "compare" to avoid flame wars, but maybe some highlights.
Perhaps similar to the Maritime Labour Convention or the International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea?

I'm by no means an expert in these things, but it's not exactly novel to have conventions for similar things.
That sounds like a personal problem, and not really gender related. You should ask yourself why you're having difficulties treating people the same especially in a game.
"software developers… need to have an "oath", like the hippocratic oath."

More importantly, the employers of software engineers must have ZERO option to emply a software engineer (anywhere on earth) that doesn't have the same oath.

Doctors have a monospony on their services that makes their oath work: the hospital manager cannot just go hire un-oathed doctors.

Never going to happen in software. Ever.
Fair enough, if you don't know "the customs" it's probably very easy to end up looking for "public key formats" and fall into the PKIX/X.509/ASN.1 rabbit hole.
Same here. Lack of Watt output and expected (measured?) kWh cost in the lead of the story is baffling.
Wind. Waves.
Same as before on the App Store when they changed "BUY" into "GET"
int * a, b;

Here it sticks to a.

Then typedef comes along and ruins everything:

typedef int * pint;
pint c, d;
Nice! Added a few of these to my Anki deck.
Source Compare- version track your images like your code
Apple is doing binning, at least to some extent. e.g. some Macs have only 7 GPU cores rather than 8. Presumably that's done to a greater extent for the iPad Pro
>Even the act of people writing debunking articles like "Is shocking X actually true? No." is still doing a little bit of work to inject that idea into your psyche.

I get a chuckle every time I see a social media post about <subject> that's some minor mishap and OP is pretending to be repentant ("if only I had <virtue singling trope that applies to that subject> this wouldn't have happend") and all the commenters virtue signaling to each other along those same lines.

Little do they know they're making it seem more normal for people to do whatever sin they're all hating on.
Yeah, whoops, fixed now. I decomissioned that machine a while back but never fully moved the content :).
Excellent analogy, I'm old enough to remember those old generational jumps and the M1 feels like that to me.

Last time it felt like there was a jump this big was around 2005-2006 when the Core 2 Duo started becoming common.
> You don't need to, they're fast enough.

You had me with everything except this. Any time someone claims the current state of computing hardware is "enough" I'm reminded of that fake 640K quote. There is no indication we are running out of applications for more compute power.
>Catch-22: To open a lightning channel, you need to make a transaction (and so pay the high fees), but to pay that fee, you'll need to already have coins in a wallet that you control - which you can only achieve by withdrawing some coins from the exchange.

I'm not sure whether any exchanges implement this, but theoretically they can withdraw and open a channel at the same time. ie. instead of withdrawing 0.1 BTC, they deposit 0.1BTC to a channel and send all the funds to you.

>beta software

It's used in production by various merchants so I'm not sure how relevant this is. Speaking of which, isn't bitcoin itself "beta" as well? ie. the version number is still 0.x.x

>barely functional

???

>better hope you're running the lightning software 24/7 to ensure you don't get ripped off

AFAIK the period is somewhere between 1 week or 2 weeks (don't remember which), and you can have third parties do the monitoring for you.
Apple does not care about non-mobile games.

They stopped supporting OpenGL [0] and Vulkan support is a community effort [1].

[0] https://www.anandtech.com/show/12894/apple-deprecates-opengl...

[1] https://github.com/KhronosGroup/MoltenVK

edit: If you have something to add to the conversation, feel free to enlighten us. It does gets tiring discussing anything Apple around here because of the sheer bias.
You can drop the "3" from !python3, it has the same result.
My point is that if we make a chesscoin for analyzing chess games, and embryocoin for analyzing the dna of embryos, the second one will prevail because women are more dedicated to that purpose than men are to anything else. That's all.
Ask HN: How to Contact YouTube
I recently had my life’s YouTube channel deleted overnight with no possible way to recover or even get in contact with support.

You can read the full story here:
https://twitter.com/gabnworba/status/1384242020659519494?s=21

I’m wondering if anyone here went through anything similar and/or found a way to get in touch with anyone at YouTube.

I don’t have the social reach to get in touch and HN is my last hope at maybe finding someone on the inside to hear my story.

Any help is greatly appreciated.
Allegations of biological warfare in the Korean War
Bitcoin Price Drops Below 100-Day MA as Selling Picks Up on Biden’s Tax Plans
Government gets to write the laws. That is, when lobbyists let them.
Which you're now being tracked when you listen to that iPod. You've made yourself the product
Agreed! By the way, with SearchMage WebExtension you can enhance google and other search engines so that you get useful features like easier navigation, easier filtering, search profiles, removal of spam domains, optional infinite scroll etc.

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/searchmage/oldjnha...

https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/searchmage-search-e...
> What can be done?

Not taking software results as a fact. Software report stating X in court should be equivalent to "the person who wrote this in a hurry would say X, but it's not a sworn testimony".

We should have the person presenting any report like that be personally responsible for the contents. If they aren't willing, it shouldn't be presented.
that's basically how i look up non-existent terraform documentation "intext:google_pubsub_topic (site:github.com OR site:gist.github.com)"
> Go is open source. Even if Google went rogue, there's nothing they could do.

Have you ever used a library where the company who paid the development went "whoops, not our product anymore! poof goes the paid team, website, the community forums, the knowledgebase" ?

Usually nobody continues to maintain these after 90% of the workforce behind them gets fired and the surrounding infrastructure disappears.

Software is almost worthless without the brains behind it.

> As for generics, they're just nothing more than a developer convenience,

So you propose people write the 100,000th implementation of linked lists, maps, etc. because what they want to stick into it is not class A but class B?

> Also they're planned in Go for next year.

The fact it took years to plan them instead of including them right away is a nice proof of how ill-conceived Go is as a language.

It might have been nice as a toy to teach aspiring programmers. It shouldn't have ended up in production software.

> Damn, these are some stupid arguments.

Thanks. I consider yours as stupid too. How much progress exactly have we achieved with this wording now?
I do use intellij and similarly hungry IDEs all the time, with many other resource hungry processes without trouble on 8 GB of RAM.

Though truth is that I use zram, which everyone should who is not fortunate enough to have plenty of RAM, but does have a decent CPU.
Wrong tech is a tool. Those pushing this are at fault, this is not just what happens as a natural course of technology adoption
Or one of any third-party native iOS apps (Apollo[0] is my preference) that are both faster and feel better than the official app and mobile site.

[0] https://apolloapp.io
Software bugs happen. The trick is to have proper management of the release that takes into account the inevitability of bugs while incentivizing bugs to be identified and fixed without the stakeholders of the project being in a position to have to defend a project as if it is perfect.

I cannot imagine how it must have felt being under the boot of an entire government and it’s corporate partners due to a bug. This is why we are important. A poorly managed IT system with bad incentives puts lives in danger. It is a literal threat to the safety of society. This cannot be stressed enough.
My roots are the roots of all humanity: War, pillage, xenophobia, power-grabs, jealousy and envy, and, finally, decamping to somewhere more promising when the vaunted Land Of My Ancestors crapped out. Multiple times over, given current knowledge about prehistoric human migrations, because I refuse to limit "my roots" to what a 19th Century Scientific Racist would say about them.
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Here, we use docker-compose to automate container creation.
And we have just one Makefile to automate docker-compose (to fetch credentials from secrets storage).

Our images are made from Go binaries, so thanks to Go modules, we can manage dependencies centrally from the main module and rebuild.
See, now I'm looking at US & UK Gov corruption and can't tell who is mimicking who.
Over several years and 20,000 post office branches it's not a huge percentage. I suppose they assumed the new system was revealing corruption that had gone unnoticed under the previous system. That's in no way an excuse or justification for the knowing, deliberate suppression of evidence that went on here.
If you are on linux, try out zram.
Isn't that name editable on your Apple ID page? That name is also not part of your financial data on the iPhone (which usually involves your real name).
“Prediction Markets in a Polarized Society”
Interesting marketing approach for sure. What I want to know are the economies of scale for using a single component, both at the chip fab level, the main board level, and overall product level.

Still seems like Apple's typical under-powered per price point offerings, but does this close the price/performance gap a bit, or drive higher profits at the same price points, or do they really see it as just a good marketing play?

While it sounds nice to have one chip in different machines, what is the benefit to the user who buys one machine, typically for efficiency or power? I suppose in some edge cases it might be nice to have a laptop with CAD-station power, but also able to stream movies or edit documents for a full intercontinental flight on a single battery charge?
This is glorious: https://lichess.org/features. Love the side by side comparison :).
> the x86-64 platform that still allows you to repair / upgrade RAM, memory, CPU's

Have you opened many x86 devices of a similar form factor to the current M1 devices? I haven’t seen a socketed CPU in a laptop in over a decade, and the vast majority of ultrabooks and thin-and-lights have soldered RAM now too. The latest trend has been to start soldering SSDs as well.
GE: Surfeit of Synergy
Having a local environment speeds up development significantly.
I think the author was using "doxxed" to mean "discovered the ability to expose personal identifying information of", rather than "exposed personal identifying information with the intent to shame by publicizing said PIN". I agree that's not a very accurate usage.

They're only slightly controversial here in the Midwestern US. Somewhat like Harley Davidson motorcycles, their users are highly brand loyal due more to historical factors than a modern quality or value comparison. Their owners can be derided for overpaying for underperforming tractors that can only be repaired by a dealer for exorbitant fees, the smart money is buying Kubota or Agco now. Though like a Honda rider in a biker bar, you want to be careful where you say that.
> I doubt they will be seeking a mandatory deposit insurance regime anytime soon

Certainly, but they have a big vested interest in telling their customers "your money is safe with us, we even have the insurance to prove it!".
Only on HN would you need to specify "active account" for such a clear cut analogy. Two replies and both are picking that nit.

Apple is admitting regardless of activity, studios can revoke their license to content, removing content from your active account
> I think that is because the performance has been the same for the past 10+ years.

Ah yes, the exaggerated funny phrase. On a serious note, the performance difference from an i7 7th generation (7700k) to an i7 10th generation (10700k) felt quite impressive.
> I have tons of music ripped from CDs

Are you suggesting that it's a simple and convenient thing to do for the public?
Repeating this comment that I posted yesterday...it is unfair?

Will any developers involved in this horrible scandal ever will be held accountable for their work?

I wonder if the developers who were responsible for such a bug-infested piece of software realise their work has destroyed people's lives? (They presumably never met the users of their software or were so distant from end-users that they never considered the consequences of their actions.)

Do those developers even realise it was their incompetence that caused untold misery? Or are they completely detached from the events in this scandal and see themselves as simply cogs in the 'system' and thus blameless?

Blame must be apportioned to management. But also I feel it's too easy as a developer to see yourself as part of a team and thus absolved of any individual blame. You're subsumed in the "team" - and ultimately no-one takes responsibly.

Even with management at fault, one cannot deny that it was the developers who produced absolute garbage.

I hope the developers who worked on this system, no matter how much they feel they are not responsible for the failure of this project, will reflect on how the impact of software they built had devastating consequences on people's lives.
Well Skinkestek is pretty hard to miss for other Norwegians. It means “Ham steak” in my language. :D Which reminds me... I have some in the fridge. Gonna roast it this weekend. Yum!
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Right, and this describes the marketing problem. If I already have an i5, why would I need another one unless it's broken?

If I have an M1 and they're selling M5's, I'm continually reminded that my rig is out of date.
Google works much better when you use the information they know about you.

At the office, I get much better work related searches than at home. This has the benefit of profiling my coworkers and not just me, and the searches/ sites visited are generally work related.

Edit: I don't like Google's intrusiveness either. I do not use it much at home. The searches are better when you teach it with better data. Searching in a a place that others have taught it with similar good results (work) will yield better results than if it was learned at places searching for terms that are similar but in different fields.
We don't know what the situation was here. It could even be that all the sailors were required to sign some standard-looking documentation (no idea what, agreement to terminate their contract with x% of salary, papers allowing them to enter Egypt) before leaving the ship, but he was given something that was different and bound him to the ship as its guardian. Your advice still stands of course.
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For me those google hacks seem a bit of micro optimization. I use some and there are helpful, but more importantly are things like what sources are trustworthy, how to read error messages and stacktraces, being able to formulate your problem, etc.
I meant the *former. Chess.com gives you access to the game record at least (even if its analysis functions are limited for free users). Chess24 doesn't
But we still live in a physical universe where there are voluminous things some of us need to put into ram. Things like big projects, application servers, database servers, IDEs, and for some of those - multiple instances of them. On top of that, browsers with tabs open, productivity tools. Can't benchmark out of that.