skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This limitation will probably be sorted out eventually, but it takes time to settle on a design that satisfies everyone and is implementable.

That sounds unlikely, it’s would require not just const generics but some sort of variable arity generics.

If Haskell doesn’t have it, I don’t really see Rust getting it.
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Extended virtual addressing is exactly what it sounds like: you get more virtual memory, not the ability to JIT. The technique mentioned in that blog post is no longer possible.
Package managers aren't designed with this in mind. They're from an old-school development/operations model which doesn't necessarily fit with modern best practices (where app devs are expected to own more of the product lifecycle).

For example, say Firefox is the only package you want to automatically update itself (because I do want those updates), via the package manager. AFAIK, there is no simple generic UI to configure this. You have to be a computer nerd that's familiar with shell scripting and consoles to configure such functionality, or hope that your one package manager has a UI that's both friendly and functional enough to easily configure this. Versus Firefox doing it itself, which is more user-friendly.

On top of that, if you have to wait for a package update, this means new security fixes + functionality have to wait for all distributions to update their packages and push updates, and then for users to adopt the updates. If you need to patch a 0day, it's much faster to simply push the update to the users. And new functionality can be tested and rolled out much faster if you don't have to wait for all systems to get an updated package. One of the most annoying things about Debian is how old their software is, unless you're on -testing, where you basically expect your system to break often.
It took 15 years to find the origin of SARS-Cov-1 and it turned out it came from a colony of bats a thousand km away from the first detected outbreak, which also occurred at the end of the year (My guess is that the massive number of people travelling around China in October every year is to 'blame').

If that happened for SARS-Cov-1, why not for SARS-Cov-2?

It's much more difficult to have a quiet analysis this time, though, because the China-US relations and the scale of the pandemic are such that this topic has been geopolitically weaponised on all sides.
Have you been able to determine if the actual range of the vehicle has changed at all? That's not clear to me from the article. I rented a Model X for a day and got about 60% of the estimated range (presumably due to my driving). After this update it would have only been 30% wrong instead of 40%. Not sure what to make of that.
Your doctor already pays the whitelisted email deliverability cartel, or their email hosting service does.

You're free to try to educate users now, if you like, but most people receive emails only from a small group of hosting companies.
I'm not sure I understand how FDroid makes it easier for Google to survey me.

I don't see how Google, which controls the default apps, which can give them whatever privileges it wants at an OS-level, needs an Open platform to monitor me. If anything, wouldn't Google have more incentive than iOS to lock the platform down, since it doesn't want the competition from apps like Facebook that are competing in the same data-driven ad space?

Edit: Not sure why people are taking offense at this. Google doesn't need the web to be open, that's a talking point that comes up every time we talk about Chrome -- Google only needs its own ad network to function. Android is the same; why does Google need Android to be Open? They don't need the ability to sideload apps. Google Maps is installed by default, all of their apps are contractually required to be installed by default if you want access to the Play Store. If Google removed the ability to sideload today, none of their apps would get removed from your phone.
Apart from that, livestock grazing has been used effectively to fight desertification by Allan Savory and others.

https://ourworld.unu.edu/en/reversing-desertification-with-l...
Germany should really consider term limits for the bundestag and chancellor. Allowing a single politician to rule the country for an entire generation is absurd.
Build a Blog Using Django, Vue, and GraphQL
http://archive.is/WB939
“Sicily” was not a a Greek colony, the many Greek cities on the island were. Some of them are very much more ancient than you think - older than the Persian wars, and existing longer than our reliable record of classical Greece exists. The first wave of colonization, in the ~8th century BC, included Syracuse and Himera - about 300 years before the battle discussed in this paper. Syracuse had been part of a pan-Mediterranean Greek culture for longer than the US has so far existed when its tyrant raised a multinational force to defend Himera.
Interview with fired Apple employee Antonio García Martínez [video]
You’re interpreting it way too literally. The Declaration of Independence isn’t saying “god said X”, it’s declaring that everyone had these rights, not based on the govt giving it to them, but that they always had them and the US govt is simply recognizing that. There is no religious document one needs to refer back to.

I think it’s actually a genius way of describing rights. It’s the same way one might say that slavery ended not because the govt decided to give slaves rights (the government doesn’t have that power), but rather that they always had them and the govt simply stopped denying their rights.
Clarification: not just these 2 countries. I wonder if all countries do it.
Uninstalling on macOS is actually pretty tough, since ancillary files are not cleaned up. I end up installing a set of third party utilities whenever I set up a new Mac that help me with a bunch of the weird stuff that isn't handled by default. (including AppCleaner and ShiftIt for uninstallation and window management, respectively).

Windows makes it pretty easy with the one "add or remove programs" section of the control panel.
No need to sad, with the rise of RISC-V and the help of FPGA, many CS students nowadays take writing a soft core CPU as a hobby.

When RISC-V and open source FPGA toolchain become more popular, I guess more and more programmers will come back to play with hardware.
Yes, Snowden's treatment is appalling.
What does it have to do with this case?
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Without const generics, traits had to be implemented on every arity. Even with macros, there has to be a limit somewhere in the number of impls you allow as the implementations are explicit and eager.

32 was the limit selected.
Realistically nothing will change in the long run. Direct routes are cheaper and >99.9% of flights over such areas work out fine.

As always, unless there's a law or other incentive against it they'll continue to optimise profits and nothing else.
Except emulators and actual web browsers you mean?
I used this wonderful trick to sign up for my government issued eID (it was something else but works for explaining). What they decided to do is to simply remove the + and don’t let me know about it.

my_email+service@foo.bar thus became my_emailservice@foo.bar

I tried logging in, resetting passwords, nothing worked. I had to go to the authorities and make a written request to allow them to interrogate the database by the equivalent of my social security number, and that’s when we realized they just stripped the +.
Android hardware is not very compelling as of late. Nor are the users, to be entirely honest.
This sounds like a great idea about archiving assets out-of-line, and it will be one of the goals Wayback Archiver is pursuing.
You don't know anything.

Few hundred people paid with their lives for speaking their mind. Either killed in the most gruesome way, or just customarily disappeared.

There are at least a hundred something of journalists only who were murdered.

It's a brutal KGB-mafia dictatorship trying its best masquerading as a normal country. You will always see Russian diplomats on every high nosed UN, and OSCE talkshop on human rights, and blah blah blah, and yes, they like it more than life to come, and laugh at all kinds of your "security summits"
The central government doesn't even want that pipe all that badly anymore, it's mostly the clowns governing the federal state of Mecklenburg-Prepommerania who want to continue.
You can plug a mac keyboard into a Windows PC… I think you’re missing the joke though.
What's disallowed are a) IP literal addresses and b) localparts that require quoting. These email addresses are highly likely to break many processing steps anyways; I've only ever seen category b in sendmail configs (it can be useful for internal email rerouting purposes).

There's a distinction to be drawn between the requirements of the actual MTA/MUA/MSA layers and user applications built on top of them. For the latter, considering emails to be invalid if they contain IP literals or quoted localparts is going to be more helpful than harmful (there's less scope for vulnerabilities in doing so). It's just like assuming email addresses are case insensitive: it's inappropriate if you're an MTA, but for everybody else, go ahead and assume they are.
I worked on electronics for the military, one of which was a giant 2000 Watt HF amplifier that was stock to a MRC-148. When we got new Marines one of the first things we'd show them was when you remove the cover, turn the lights off, and have a florescent light bulb nearby it will activate. The purpose was to demonstrate the distance which electricity, unabated can travel. That was followed by explaining:

- Always ground yourself to an actual building rod or a rod planted at least six feet deep.

- Lock out, tag out everything. Our tools were metal, go work on ONE truck with a battery array without an extension and you will almost certainly arc something.

- Voltage isn't what kills. It takes an insanely low amount of amperage to stop a heart.

- Always have another person nearby with a wood or rubberized object to disconnect the circuit. Being stuck being electrocuted is a surprisingly slow death that you will be entirely conscious for.
Humans May Be Better Off with a Third Thumb, Experiment Suggests
This appears to be https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1962841 , filed by the blog post author four days ago.
Certainly you can contact some of these companies to get quotes but it's so costly to convert classic vehicles that you might as well just go buy a recent electric car like a Bolt or Focus. It's mostly a cost thing. Also you need to consider the cost of the motor / type and especially (and this is the most important bit) the battery pack. If you're looking to install something like a Tesla battery pack you're probably looking at $10k at least for the pack alone. Could be wrong, but worth looking into local shops - there aren't many that have the expertise that I'm aware of outside evwest and electricgt. I'd be happy to hear of more
I think it's easier to do if you work up to it gradually. I read Logic by Wilfrid Hodges a few years back on a whim from some recommendation on HN. I didn't think much of the book at the time, though I recently picked up Benjamin Pierce's Types and Programming Languages. Having seen notation like that before made digesting the book much easier (along with starting with other introductory texts like Friedman and Wand's Essentials of Programming Languages).
And yet permission to fly over their airspace wasn't revoked while they were in their airspace. If they had wanted to do so, they could have. They did not. So I don't see the sense in constructing this strawman of "oh but it meant they could've scrambled fighters".

If Lukashenko had done the same thing France had done, the plane wouldn't have been allowed to enter Belarusian airspace. That's not what he did. What he did was far more egregious and far more dangerous and threatening.
Ask HN: How do you plan a code change?
I talk with a senior dev on my team about a new change, make that change, but in the PR comments there are some differences between what was expected vs what got implemented. What is the best way to mitigate this disconnect? Do you verify an implementation with people on your team before writing code?
That's really cool! Looking forward to seeing those stations and trains one day. Your link also prompted me to check the St. Petersburg metro stations:

https://www.google.com/search?q=sankt+petersburg+metro&tbm=i...

Equally pleasing! :)
Flutter Templates
There are people on youtube that fit used tesla engine/batteries to vintage cars
I love how bad GPT-3 is at logical inference:

> "This is actually really interesting, the cheese is curved towards the bottom (in the pic) but if you look at the bag it’s flat. It’s on a bag, so the cheese is obviously curved due to the weight of the block. This is a new one to me, I can’t wait to hear the excuse."
I mean, if all the miners were on one datacenter and that datacenter went down, so would Ethereum 1.0. That's the same sort of failure you're worrying about for 2.0.
Many years ago, Apple removed all apps for the 1st gen iPod touch from the app store, with no warning. I found out about this when I did a factory reset (ironically, this was to un-jailbreak my iPod touch, since the jailbreak slowed it down a little and I wasn't using any of its features). Imagine my surprise and frustration when all the apps I was using moments before - Spotify, Fruit Ninja, Opera Mini (the only browser that was acceptably fast on that device) - were suddenly gone with no recourse.. except to upgrade. Which I did -- away from an ecosystem where a company has that kind of control over me.
What are those images on the "Command" and "Option" keys supposed to express?
> Here is an example: 4f67bfc603106cb2. These 16 characters represent 128 bits.

These look like hex digits. 16 hex digits is 8 bytes which is 64 bits. What am I missing?
Show HN: Flashcards to learn AWS skills
It's probably worth mentioning that this extends to the arms as well, whereby female arms are more "twisted" meaning they do not straighten as much as males'. This affects throwing, swinging, punching, etc. You know, the types of things you do in sports :)

I believe this is an evolutionary trait to aid in carrying babies...but please someone correct me on this if this is wrong (much like the hips have evolved for child-birth)
Oh my god... I were doing that on a local bitcoin network by hand(prototypes) when bitcoin costed 300-1000$.
I didn't do this on the public blockchain cuz It would cost too much resources... blockchain is a big structure :)

I won't try your stuff cuz I've no time to study your thing before running it...

Good luck :Ð
> well the usual fx keys aren't doing it

When you say the 'usual' function keys... do you really mean some other system's function keys? Why would you expect macOS to use the same function keys as a different system? There's no standards body for these things.
How to Make TestRail Better
Exclude business PC’s and OSX’s market share is surprisingly large. Tablets and smartphones have eaten into the ultra cheap PC sales in a big way which has been shifting the market.
That's like asking why a simple one page website, loads 19 js libraries, and 12 fonts...
Upvotes-only system will drive quality contents towards the top and give them more exposure.

Downvotes should just be gone, it rewards laziness and I suppose keeps lazier people who just enjoy/need a quick hit of dopamine to feel like they've contributed somehow - so probably keeps more people addicted and coming back, people who otherwise would get bored and not come back as much; it makes me wonder what quality of comments people who downvote also make, I wonder if the less downvotes people do the higher quality comments (need to define what attributes would be part of quality)?

Dang/HN doesn't seem to be open to experimenting either.
> There's a reason why nobody is offering a cheap, $10,000 dollar, battery-swappable, raw and simple, half-a-ton-light electric car.

What is the reason? Don't automotive manufacturers offer cheap ICE cars? Why would a cheap EV bankrupt them but not cheap ICE cars?
I think of another interpretation: if she had a machete, she could cut and make her own bread, instead of begging universities for a job, to buy bread.

I call a naked king here: if a text allows different interpretations, its just a bad text, not a smart one.
> Guess what Facebook would do to get around Apple’s privacy restrictions right now.

You mean the privacy features built in to the OS?
It was normally implemented with macros to hide the boilerplate, but I agree that it wasn't very elegant. You can understand why many of us were very happy to finally get const generics...
Bcause they can be a tech company
Viewing, parsing, investigating and exporting Windows Events with SpectX
Increase Performance via Range Fields in Django Querysets on PostgreSQL
I do wish rr had been available in ’99.
Did you study STEM? I did. This was absolutely the correct choice for me.

In the company I last worked, fresh grads were making $175k/y. I would say you would have to be completely bonkers to work at $12/h instead.

On top of that, tuition increases far faster than inflation. Every year you wait. Tuition can go up by about 6%. That essentially wipes out any savings you have.

On top of all that, student aid is quite generous if you are really broke. By going to school as a broke 20 year old say, you will likely get 50% off your tuition. Then you get lots of subsidized loans where the interest doesn’t start until graduation, then finally a couple expensive loans.

Let’s say you start your first job making $120k, year in computer science. Not average, but you did say STEM. Live with four roommates, and with any luck you’ll have paid off your loans in two or three years.

UC Berkeley costs $43k/y right now fully loaded. How many hours at $12/h wil that take?

Ps- the solution I would use today is actually different. First I would max out community college. This is almost free. This would mean I would only have two years of in-state college to pay for. It would also tell me if I am any good at programming. After community college, I would finish at in-state, then get a job, preferably living at home, roommates if not possible, then aggressively manage my career.
Guilty is too loaded a term. “Civilly responsible “ is probably better in this case (pending appeal oc).
What's wrong with a simple car powered by electricity rather than gasoline?
What if you got a used phone or tablet though? Are you just supposed to throw it away to the trash and get another one because the manufacturer doesn't approve you using it? And what about devices which aren't supported anymore?
> [mapping memory WX] hasn't been forbidden on any of the prior platforms that Dolphin supports

Well, rarely completely forbidden, but e.g. I think OpenBSD has been W^X by default for quite some time (though IIRC with a WX allowed flag per… FS mount?). Now on FreeBSD it's not default but it's there, and if you turn it on, you have to mark WX-mapping binaries by running `elfctl -e +wxneeded`.

Firefox actually became W^X compliant all the way back in 2015: https://jandemooij.nl/blog/wx-jit-code-enabled-in-firefox/
It's a bit surprising that this omits the fact that the Moscow Metro is a nuclear bomb shelter. There are huge blast doors everywhere and at many stations it's significantly deeper than Paris of New York. It's also got some of the longest escalators I've ever used in my life. Naturally since you need several minute to descend into the depths you'd want wider spaces and plazas. I can't imagine the claustrophobia if they'd made it to a western scale.. I also imagine there are huge challenges with ventilation and whatnot...

To the other points raise, I never quite understood the multi-decade Moscow housing shortages. The USSR (and now Russia) had internal travel passports, and at least back then you couldn't just pick up your bags and move to a different city. Why were more people than houses allowed to immigrate to Moscow? Maybe someone has some historical insight into this?
Enter _enters_ the file - shocker!
Lex Fridman gets his brain recorded
Given the harsh business marketing environment nowadays, we have to find the most effective ways of attracting new customers and maintaining a great professional relationship with the existing ones.

Thanks for sharing your precious pieces of advice! Hopefully we will see even more great articles from you :)
Not sure where, but i heard once that the constitution was actually only intended to be a temporary document until a more reasonable draft could be hammered out. Even its authors didn't imagine it would still be relevant 200 years later.
I imagine charging speed could influence battery life, likewise if done at charging stations be beneficial to everyone charging at same time?
Clustered Indexing
I don’t see this as a whatabout. It’s a similar case that I’m sure Belarus and Russia will point to.

It exposes the hypocrisy in the statements coming from our governments right now.
How many cameras do you think exist capable of capturing a MIG-29 at 50k altitude in low population density areas? I doubt there are pictures of most military interceptions of passenger flights, which is no reason to doubt they happened.
Only the airlines, not the nation.

You can fly from Kazakhstan on an European carrier to Europe. Europe previously have also banned shoddy Soviet era airliners that are both incredibly loud, toxic and quite unsafe, which is the right thing to do.
8] Thank you!
What is a good an introductory text (or other resource) for learning? What's the relationship between programming language theory and type theory? Is type theory a special topic, or would it be considered a core topic in programming language theory (e.g., like integration in calculus)?
Tesla Roadster? But not cheap. Maybe an older Nissan Leaf.

Seriously, me too. I will keep furiously burning fossil fuels until said car is available, and reject all guilt. Any and all emissions produced in the meantime are the fault of the spyware-car industry.
archive.is may have enforced a strictly CAPTCHA policy, causing an exception to the request, and it is hard to resubmit currently.
For particularly dangerous operations, even better is to make dry run the default, and force users to explicitly opt-in to actually running it.
Because burning fossil fuels when realistic alternatives exist is immoral.
Nobody gives a shit except the global warming denialists, they control the narrative at electrek.
> Regarding gauging my suitability for "cog" work: Without wanting to sound arrogant, I don't think it's really that remarkable a feat to memorise the semantics of modern enterprise tools

That is not arrogant at all. However, I think there is room for pride in enterprise projects beyond memorizing specific libs. You can be proud of turning out a solution under pressure, or solving a seemingly-intractable problem creatively, or even a technically simple solution that improved your/user's lives. One of the most high-impact things I've done in my career was to implement a CSV export feature in an afternoon, without being prompted, saving my colleagues many hours of work per week - they were delighted and I'm yet to tip that.

Interviewers are not always looking to be dazzled by technical brilliance (which is a plus), but you can show many other attributes: grit, patience, creativity, curiosity. I think your side-projects exhibit all 4 attributes, but interviewers are fallible, and it's your role to figure out which attributes are desirable for the role and weave them into your answers.
Elon's intent was to make electric cars sexy, you know, for the environment and all that. While we techpeople understand the cost and danger of superfluous tech, most people just go "wooo touch screen thing and iphone app for my car kewl"
SARS-Cov-1 leaked from the lab 4 (yes, four) times [0].

If that happened for SARS-Cov-1, why not for SARS-Cov-2?

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Severe_acute_respiratory_syndr...