skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My experience, in short: I went to grad school by default, and without a clear goal. It wasn’t a complete waste, as I made friends and grew up and traveled and learned during that time, and the degree conferred “highly-qualified” status for teaching, but I think tradeschool or farming or something involving a healthier mix of physical and mental exercise would have been a better course, supplemented with time at the library. Whatever you choose may not be perfect, and that’s okay. Good luck!
LSI, VLSI, UMISI

I like it!

In previous articles they've gone into some detail about how they deal with reticle limits, jumping over the scribe line area, and other n stuff. Between that, chiplets, HBM-style die stacks, etc... the developments here have been more interesting than I expected.
I think the article misses the point of the main argument for the death penalty. The main argument is not whether it acts as a deterrent, or if it harms/benefits a group over another. Maybe these are the arguments thrown in public discussions.

But the central argument for death penalty is whether it is _just_ to punish a person by death, if they commit a certain crime, or if it is _just_ to imprison them. It is not a question of what benefits society, but whether it is a form of justice. Those who advocate for generally believe that punishment is not primitively a method for fixing behavior, though that might or might not occur. Instead, it is a form of intentionally inflecting damage/pain for justice[1].

But the article is right on that in practice, there are important and significant difficulties in carrying out the death penalty. But those who advocate for death penalty would say that it is unjust to not punish people by death when they commit certain crimes.

[1] https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/justice-retributive/
I'm cautiously optimistic that Scala 3 will more towards most loved vs hated.
Perception Gap
This is a very interesting statement. My gut reaction is "no, that's wrong!", but I can't quite articulate _why_ that's wrong - so, please consider this reply in the spirit of an auto-Socratic dialogue, rather than an argument intended to dissuade you.

You're right that names themselves are not truly scarce*, but "convenience of being referenced by a name on the internet" most certainly _is_ a scarce resource. There can only be one "first resolved entity" - this is why companies invest in SEO**. So it seems like what you're actually arguing for (and apologies if I'm misrepresenting you here!) is a situation where it's not possible for the average internet consumer to directly reference a particular domain, but rather where all name-resolution queries _have to_ go through a hypothetical unbiased "top-level" search engine - one which indexes not documents, but domains. Is that right?

If that's the case, then we've then opened up several other problems:
- who decides the order in which those results get displayed? You may not think it matters, but I can promise you that NEO ("Name Engine Optimization") would then become a lucrative industry. Apple-the-computer-company certainly wouldn't stand for being the third result for apple.com
- how do direct links and bookmarks work?
- If there's some sub-identifier ("apple.computer.com" resolves directly), then who assigns those sub-identifiers? If ICAAN or a similar organization, then we're right back at the current situation, but one level deeper - the IT company for the Apple grocery store would be fighting (with their wallet) against the Apple Computer company.
- If direct links only work via IP addresses, well, the average consumer wouldn't be delighted with that; nor would print advertisers trying to share a human-memorable address

It's a tempting idea, for certain, but I can't see a way of implementing this that doesn't immediately give rise to the same problems one layer deeper. You've clearly thought about this more than I have, though, so I look forward to hearing more about it!

* though to an extent, they are; since there can not practically be multiple items of a given name within a category - if every man was named John, then we would need some other way to distinguish them, and so "John<-identifier>" would _become_ their name

** where, here, the "name" is a search term rather than a specific one-to-one address - and, yes, I recognize that that's not _quite_ the same thing
Scala (zio, http4s, circe, doobie), postgres, scala.js (react, slinky, bootstrap)
Until a year or two ago (can't remember exactly) it wasn't possible to register a "naked" .ar domain and they were reserved for very special cases (government mostly). It had to be a .com.ar or .org.ar etc.
Out of curiosity, I queried about 100 DoH servers (open resolvers) for "google.com.ar". Every A record returned contained an IP address registered to Google.
Doctors always see people at their sickest and most fragile. I'm not sure I could do it, but it's what they sign up for.
And they should, so good for them.
There is obviously a large range between a parking violations and the discussed immigration actions. Let's be honest from both sides and compare it to something kinda comparable: trespassing. When such a thing occurs, most reasonable people expect the police (ICE) to come and remove them from the private property (country).
>"Required" to comment? By whom and for what reason?

By stockowners who might not like their valuable IP used in this way or by this company without permission?
SaaS Community – Find SaaS companies, investors and jobs all around the globe
Rust takes backwards compatibility very seriously; if you ever come across a Rust project that doesn't build with the latest compiler, please file a bug.
Can’t Domain name providers do pretty much the same thing? You’re only leasing a domain after all...
Not exactly as automatic, but 1Password lets you add multiple URLs to an entry. Then, autofill will work with the same entry across multiple domains.
GitHub Actions: Maintainers must approve first time contributer workflow runs
I miss the old Mac system of explicit file type and associated application fields in every file metadata.
Yes, you are right, Fi is expensive compared to many other options in Canada.

For me, this number is pretty much used for all my Bank/Investment/Social accounts (from my US life), and it will be too much work to replace this everywhere. Too many 2FA accounts use this phone number, etc. I'd like to get out of this dependency, but slowly if I have a choice.
When my youngest was 3 she was best friends with all the others in the pool. They didn’t know she existed but she followed them around and loved be part of the group
this is 2021 is it not? He was alone for 19 months.
Rails 7 adds invert_where method to ActiveRecord – Saeloun Blog
Voici pourquoi les spéculateurs n'achètent pas la baisse du prix du Bitcoin 50k$
Does it come with a standard set of rules that finds bad code without any false positives out of the box? Or is it more of a tool for people doing code security audits & pentesting who know what they are looking for and want to read the surrounding code?
Les données montrent que les traders professionnels n'achètent pas la baisse actuelle du bitcoin alors que l'expiration des options de 1,55M$ profile
Mississippi agency votes for a TV ban on ‘Sesame Street’ (1970)
I can't be the only one that finds this argument lacking. If justice is not good for society, why bother?
hard to imagine how he could intentionally sink the ship given its lack of fuel/power
'golden passports' firm lays on VIP service to colourful list of clients
It's not known whether Google or the AR NIC made the mistake.
You do know mail fraud is commonly initiated by online groups, many times on social media, right?
Godot 4.0 will include occlusion culling actually, so there's hope.
From your Insider link:

> LSU student body president Stone Cox said that the fees, which could come out to $300, were prohibitive for students.

What the hell? Not only are universities mandating students infect their systems with malware, but they're making the students pay for the privilege? That's ridiculous.
Torvalds says submitting known buggy kernel patches is a breach of trust
GoToThisGuy – We promote local professionals, worldwide
there's the NANOG mailing list
Personalized medicine, as an example, absolutely burst.
I think so too. Video games are just another medium, and there's nothing stopping someone or a group of someones from expressing their artistic interests through it.
In the real world, teams need people with different strengths. Skills like conscientiousness help balance out other people who like to forge ahead and get things working without covering all the details.

Do keep in mind that some styles of interviewing seem to select for people's stress level during the interview process.

If you want to improve your likelihood of finding a job in the space you're interested in, then try working on an open source project in the areas you're interested in. Write your own version of a tool. It doesn't need to be unique, as the goal is to build up a portfolio showing your strengths. Being able to show off real code you've written is going to be far better at selling your skills than any interview is.
Judge orders L.A. to provide shelter for skid row residents
This is great, there were a few network functions I used a lot (validate IP format, find network address, find broadcast address, check if address is in subnet, etc) and would always just stick a "scratch" sheet in a workbook duplicated for each time I needed to perform an operation and nobody was ever going to be able to decode after I hit "send" on the email. The additions they've added make this so simple and ubiquitously available I wouldn't even call it ugly for that use case anymore.
The article says the parent company is in financial difficulties, and the individual in question was basically being held for ransom (along with the ship). Depending on the ordering of debts (for the company), they may not have been able to compensate the Egyptians.

All of that being said, I agree an American company likely would have had this sorted out faster, because the USA tends to deal with bankruptcies and the like very quickly.
> The 3D it can do is kinda... "shoved" into it. It works but it wasn't designed from the ground up like other native 3D engines are.

I mean, yes and no? In that the 3D renderer is a completely separate system to the 2D renderer. But, that means that the 3D renderer... was designed from the ground up to do 3D. Unlike the other direction with Unity, where 2D support is a hack of the 3D engine.

I've been using Godot 3's 3D features for quite a while now, and obviously as a single indie developer I'm not using it for AAA features, but it's still as competent as any other renderer I've used for my use cases.

> Last I checked the editor has no advanced 3D scene editing features, and the engine itself has no basic capabilities that are needed for large open world 3D games, like being able to load tons of stuff on the fly as the player moves in a way the player doesn't notice.

You're going to have to be more specific about "advanced 3D scene editing features", as the editor is actually very good, besides which, I compose most of my 3D scenes in code. Meanwhile, Godot supports everything needed to stream assets at runtime, from multi-threading support, to async resource loaders, LOD, and so on. Granted, you have to kind of roll your own.

The main issue people bring up for large, open world 3D games (which may be a dream of most developers who've not really made a game yet, but in any engine quickly becomes a "one day" project and not something feasible for most people) is the 3D renderer itself, which doesn't have occlusion culling, but again in most realistic cases you wouldn't ever notice this (and it has been added as a feature to Godot 4 already).

For example, recently I was messing around with voxels, and recompiled the engine with a C++ module called "Voxel Tools"[^1]. This supports level streaming and movement throughout large levels without floating point errors (ie, you have a VoxelViewer node that gives the illusion of moving through a large space, while actually not moving further from the origin than you can see).

https://github.com/Zylann/godot_voxel
I am not certain but from my expierence, it would most likely consist of detention, fear, and likely some torture; to say nothing of the torture it is to take someone's passport and trap them onboard a ship for 4 years.
Here's my take on it:

Capital punishment is applied to murderers. By killing the convict, you're basically committing the same crime you're punishing him for.
This is the 6th year with Google Fi
That's a fantastic trivia fact, I guess threats to the postal service are a very old problem so it makes sense.
I laughed at the "arm+leg" official cost of the CPU.

EDIT: Or GPU, or whatever it is.
>Pantsir is basically a truck mounted Tunguska. It is not the real threat

it is a very effective system against 4th gen at the close range. As a result one has to use high-precision stand-off weapons in the presence of Pantsir . Ukraine doesn't have such weapons, and this is why Russian tanks operated so freely there. Turkey does have it and is using those weapons from the drones - that is how they have been so effectively taking out Pantsirs and Russian made armor in all those places recently.

Russia isn't going to deploy S-300/400 class of the systems in Donbass. There is pretty specific parameter envelope for fighting there without escalating it to the next level. Neither side has interest in doing so, at least currently. That also basically makes Russian jets non-participants there.

>there is no chance Turkey will dare to do so that close to Russia.

That is the point here that Ukraine is that chance for Turkey to get that close without officially fighting Russia, only supposedly helping Ukraine on its official territory like they did in Azerbaijan (and like Russia did in Syria - right near the Turkey btw, and, similar to Russia in Syria, Turkey can bring a lot into Ukraine, including AWACS - i think it is Ukrainians who may be not ready for that level of Turkish involvement - i mean for example my great-grandfather, a peasant from Kiev region, fought in the Russo-Ottoman war just 144 years ago and the historic memory of Ottoman rule and power projection in the Black Sea region is still alive). It isn't an open frontal war, it is more like a power- and kind of chess pieces moving play. No country wants to be slotted into a very disadvantageous position of an open aggressor - thus officially there is no Russia in Donbass and this is why it can't send S-300/400 there - and the play is to move as far and as aggressively as possible without being slotted that way.

>And this is only if Turkey is willing to fight the Russian airforce. So far even in Syria Turkey has not dated to do so

actually Turkey did it https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2015_Russian_Sukhoi_Su-24_shoo... . It was pretty clear demonstration of force. Russia didn't dare to respond in kind - that would be a major escalation Russia couldn't sustain as among other factors the number of Russian planes in Syria, and especially modern planes capable of dealing with F-16s, is miniscule.
It might actually use a traditional fuse block, where at some point in the packaging/testing process, you literally apply a sufficiently high voltage that you can permanently 'set' some part of it (whether that's actually melting a tiny wire, I'm not sure). But that's basically just programming a ROM that gets read in at boot time, and sets a bunch of logic on the chip to route around the bad parts. You could just use an external EEPROM to track that info too, and it would basically work the same.
"In 1975, no one died, ..."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zUoT5AxFpRs
For me it depends what I'm working on.. I love writing loosely typed magic in Python for small scripts. But if I'm working on something big in Python, I take the time to use type annotations. IMO it makes the code easier to understand.
> The work involves having analysts trawl through social media sites to look for what the document describes as “inflammatory” postings and then sharing that information across government agencies.

“Analysts with the United States Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) Internet Covert Operations Program (iCOP) monitored significant activity regarding planned protests occurring internationally and domestically on March 20, 2021,” says the March 16 government bulletin

Sounds like they're focused on issues other than mail fraud.
And more generally, the Lambda Papers by Guy Steele and Gerald Sussman, which also include "Lambda: The Ultimate Declarative", "Lambda: The Ultimate GOTO", and "Lambda: The Ultimate Opcode".

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Lambda_Papers
It’s like the people who seriously touted Bitcoin as a cheaper payment mechanism in than credit cards 2013. Few of them explored how ~3% fees are a balance between customer rewards, regulatory priorities, and merchant convenience. In places like Australia regulators made other choices, largely eliminating rewards programs and capping interchange fees at around a tenth of what they are in the US.

There are good arguments for decentralization and censorship resistance, but from a first principles perspective scale and market pressures are good bets for delivering cost efficiencies.
I don’t necessarily disagree, but I don’t have the ability to easily influence that. I might have the ability to make people’s lives easier in similar situations.
Aptus – Mandelbrot set explorer in Python (2010)
... hm, how come withdraw (and announce) messages are not ACKed in-band? or maybe they are, but due to explicit demonic of certain routers (and/or ASes) they still don't take effect?
For those of you who enjoyed this, the author also created two others you can find at https://mysteries.wizardzines.com/

I really enjoyed "The Case of the DNS Update that Didn't Work" because I've definitely experienced that exact scenario on multiple occasions (no spoilers).
Lol, a government will always exercise any power it is given, and that's why your laws must be overly limited in the first place.

Just see the interstate commerce clause and what's happened with that
Might this indicate a problem with the grading scheme? I see your point, am a beneficiary of such efforts in elementary school, and we’re all on this earth together, so learning how to collaborate across the spectrum seems important. I want everyone to have timely intervention in school so they can all be engaged with their education.
> I will say that personally I have fewer concerns about programs to monitor public content on the Internet, than programs that seek to access, monitor, and store content that people intended to be privately communicated to other people.

This distinction is disappearing quickly in the current Internet, where conversations are increasingly company-mediated and facilitated. There's no such thing as a "private" conversation on Facebook or similar hosted platforms. You might address a message to your friend, but you are sending it to Facebook, and they ultimately get to decide how private it is. It's likely a single "is_private" bit in a database!

I'm more and more defaulting to a very strict rule: Never send anything to the Internet that I intend to be private. Whether it be a forum post, a message board, an E-mail, or a chat message. Keep my private pictures off of "secure, private" cloud storage. Don't do anything on a web site that I wouldn't want talked about in my local newspaper. Consider it all public knowledge because it's one leak or subpoena away from actually being public knowledge.
The Asian countries that fared relatively well - Taiwan/Japan/Korea/etc.etc. - I guess you could chalk it up to cultural differences, but what and how did Australia, a "Western" country that I reckon is culturally more similar to the USA and Europe than to say, Japan or Korea, do so well and differently vs. the USA? Correct me if wrong, but Aussie culture has an individualistic streak like the USA too, doesn't it?
I feel like we would enter in a problematic part of driver monitoring with that feature though. Tesla has shown that they were willing to use their data to protect themselves when a customer would crash their car so they might have access to a constant video feed that could be used by the police.

I am probably reading too much into this, but I just don't like possibly live cameras recording me...
No, they in fact have one of the oldest police forces in the US.

Mail fraud and mail theft is a crime as old as mail.
Hi, this is very cool. I have been building up a suite of tools to roll out across major open source projects to improve security. I like what I have seen so far, this is a great use case. Whom can I connect with to learn more? And similarity/diff with sourcegraph, also like a lot.
Same thing here. The pandemic seems to have made her want to talk to strangers even more. I’m going to have to have a proper stranger-danger chat at some point because she will start a conversation with absolutely anyone
Another point of reference, 10,000 feet is the limit in aircraft. If pressurization is lost above that altitude, oxygen masks will drop and the pilots will make a quick dive to below 10,000 feet.
Ultimately it’s a tragedy of commons situation and in these instances the only solutions are rigorous regulation or internalization of the costs of externalities. Both won’t happen, because the politics behind it are also a tragedy of commons.
> If I started from the assumption that if someone has a motive to do something nefarious then they probably did it, and then had to work to disprove it, that would be corrosive to all human relations. How could you even function in society under that worldview?

again, for most individuals, you're right. when it comes to those in power, incentivized by large sums of money, with basically zero means of being caught, it's only pragmatic to assume that it happened. to what extent is up for debate to be sure, but only a few posts up, you instinctively deemed any amount of this hypothetical corruption a "conspiracy theory." why is that the reflexive term you reach for when presented with the scenario I outlined? why do you assume that those in power are uncorrupt until proven otherwise? where does this inherent, implicit complete trust in authority come from?