skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I say do it. Competition can be good. Maybe they'll buy you out. This is all wild conjecture on my part. I have no experience in any of this.
Quick thought: does this open the door somehow to measure the speed of light to test whether it is the same on return path vs travel path?
There's now an alternative: https://zbgis.skgeodesy.sk/mkzbgis/sk/kataster?bm=zbgis&z=8&...
I'm really happy with fugitive[1] for vim. Can anyone compare those two well enough, so that I understand what I am missing?

[1]: https://github.com/tpope/vim-fugitive
IT would be interesting to see these photographs after processed. It is true they have software that tracks satellites and removes those sections from the long exposure so all the lines would go away i wonder where they have lots of intersections what loss of resolution would be if/ how close to threshold of usability image is. worse case is all night there is some satellite in a region so have to throw all away
Flight plans include alternate airports, and Minsk is far enough away compared to other airports to not be on a filed flight plan for this particular route.
Template rendering performance has always been one of my gripes with ansible. Have you ever taken up the challenge to debug/profile it, and get to the bottom of that seemingly obscene slowness? (It's one of those things I always plan to finally do whenever it affects me, but tend to forget or "postpone" as soon as I move beyond that one particularly slow task...)
"for USD 0.7 billion. The transaction unlocks significant value for customers of Supplyframe and Siemens, providing seamless and quick access to both Siemens’ offerings and Supplyframe’s marketplace intelligence. [...]The acquisition also strengthens the Siemens portfolio through Software as a Service (SaaS) "

Software as Service appears to be the ultimate goal.
ATC traffic is still unencrypted right? I'd assume multiple parties have recordings.
E Ink Launches On-Cell Touch E-Paper Module
I'm not so much worried about the biodiversity as such - earth will recover, and rather quickly I think. Humans may be a very peculiar extinction event, but just one among many.

But I do think that the loss of biodiversity is also telegraphing troubles for humanity, or at least the experiment in civilization we're currently all taking part in. The predatory ecosystem exploitation that we have been doing for the past two hundred years is catching up with us . And if we want to retain any chance to continue this experiment a few hundred years, we seriously have to change our approach in evaluating the worth that the earth's eco system has for us. You know, our very own life support system.

Currently we're losing about 30% of animal population every ten years. This cannot continue. We're wrecking the place. We are killing ourselves.

(My pet theory? This is the great filter!)
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2021/05/24/belarus-flig...
I think they mean “how do you steer this into a profit” rather than “how do you get investment”.
Biodiversity requires incremental, organic evolution. Funny how humans think that our intellect can somehow solve every problem.
> if it is released it's not something that would detract from his other works or legacy

We don't know that. It could be a viral laughingstock that becomes the new primary association the public holds for the author (I doubt it, but never say never). If he didn't want it released, I'd say honor his wishes.
Here you go. This one combines a high-res die shot with AMD's die breakdown of Zen 2.

You'll notice that I understated things significantly. Not only is decoder bigger than the integer ALUs, but it's more than 2x as big if you don't include the uop cache and around 3x as big if you do! It dwarfs almost every other part of the die except caches and the beast that is load/store

https://forums.anandtech.com/threads/annotated-hi-res-core-d...

Original slides.

https://forums.anandtech.com/threads/amds-efforts-involved-i...
This detracts, via a strawman argument, from the more pressing concerns: was it leaked from a lab? Or, given this evidence, was it evolved/mutated in a lab?
How does making identical copies of an animal increases biodiversity?
The rule of three is a guideline or principle, not a strict rule. There's nothing about it that misses the point. If, from your experience and judgement, the code can be reused, reuse it. Don't duplicate it (copy/paste or write it a second time). If, from your experience and judgement, it oughtn't be reused, but you later see that you were wrong, refactor.

In your example, it's about modularity. The directory logic makes sense as its own module. If you wrote the code that way from the start, and had already decoupled it from the writer, then reuse is obvious. But if the code were tightly coupled (embedded in some fashion) within the writer, than rewriting it would be the obvious step because reuse wouldn't be practical without refactoring. And unless you can see how to refactor it already, then writing it the second time (or third) can help you discover the actual structure you want/need.

As people become more experienced programmers, the good ones at least, already tend to use modular designs and keep things decoupled which promotes reuse versus copy/paste. In that case, the rule of three gets used less often by them because they have fewer occurrences of real duplication.
Since, as you acknowledge, there's an enormous amount of content available, then we don't need to give it any special protection using copyright, do we?
I've checked again, and most posts about fines\arrests that i was able to find were related to screenshots of groupchats, and no data requests were done to whatsapp itself. My bad.

Viber worked actively with cops while their head office was in Minsk, even after Rakuten acquisition.

VK, and other companies that are located in Russia, especially those that are owned by mail.ru group, are actively working with cops.
That's what I'm seeing for a brief moment before the page has finished loading. It also appears at the end of the (very long) article.
Well, this is the part of the deep sea where animals don't abound :-) There are some really interesting cnidarians here and a few bony fishes that could fill the role.
Indeed, based on the caa.gov.by domain this is presumably an authentic/official Belarus release, so you need to interpret it as such - it's their version of the story.
Correct. The earth doesn’t care about the ecosystem. That is a human concept. The earth spent millions of years as a barren volcanic wasteland.

We should care about biodiversity because it affects humans, not because our anthropomorphic concept of Mother Earth is crying.
2021 Stack Overflow Developer Survey
#1 That's fair. Each to their own. For me I wouldn't be willing to pay even £1 a year for it.

#2-4 Firstly, just because it can be forked is not to say that it will. It's not easy to maintain a whole project in your spare time. Also, this may be a moot point since the completion engine is supposedly proprietary (as per another commenter).
Have you tried GNU Octave? It seems to be a replacement for MATLAB.
Private pilot here. ATC are usually trained to follow very specific dialogues, and pilots are trained to expect them. ATC and pilots are also together in somewhat of a fraternity. This would be a very unusual dialogue and so it makes sense to me that the ATC would feel the need to decorate the instruction, given that it is not one the pilot nor ATC would have ever participated in before.
I wonder where he is now enjoying his millions.
No, I think it's incumbent on us developers to be more willing to pay for things. We know now that free doesn't really work.
But sometimes it is bad, and not fixable within the author's control. I occasionally leave author notes, as a shortcut. If I'm no longer here, yeah you gotta figure it all out the hard way. But if I am, I can probably save you a week, maybe a month. And obviously if its something you can succintly describe, you'd just leave a comment. This is the domain of "Based on being here a few years on a few teams, and three services between this one, a few migrations etc etc". Some business problems have a lot of baggage that aren't easily documented or described, its the hard thing about professional development especially in a changing business. There's also cases where I _didnt'_ author the code, but did purposefully not change something that looks like it should be changed. In those cases, without my name comment, git blame wouldn't point you to me. YMMV.
This is well put. My primarily concern with Apple is their lack of ability to weed out scam apps from the App Store. Thousands of dollars are burned every year only because the regular non-tech savvy isn't given the dumb transparent information about purchases.
Yes and people’s whole careers are built on maintaining that fiction that they’re meaningfully different.

We sent you this ad because we know you like hentai and “we asked Google to look through their data and show ads to hentai watchers” is a distinction without a difference when it’s equally uncomfortable that Google is looking at this information as it would be for Google’s clients.
You’re in luck. There was a thread about it 5 days ago.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27229836

My favorite was

https://youtu.be/spUNpyF58BY
Docker raised even more money. Devtools monetization is the hardest problem in the startup world. It's been tried again and again because lots of startup founders are devs and they want to solve their own problems but ultimately nobody wants to pay for it
I meant cloning dead or extinct animals.

Even then, if you cloned a small number of identical animals (100,000 pigs cloned from 100 originals) they would become biologically diverse in a fairly small amount of time.
Somewhat ironically, this kind of thing was what Tim Berners-Lee originally created the Worldwide Web to do. Obviously Curvenote is much more advanced, and meanwhile the web has become something more than Tim had imagined.
ECC doesn't prevent rowhammer, but it makes it a lot easier to spot.

If you flip only one bit, that will at least increase a correctable error count. It you flip only two bits, most OSes will panic, although sophisticated OSes can kill only the process which had that address mapped, or take that address out of the mapping and kill the process on access, etc. It's only if you flip three bits that it might be undetected.

From what I've seen the probability of flipping one or two bits is much higher than three or more, so ECC is useful to probabalistically turn a security bypass into a denial of service.
Fig does not "phone home" when you type!

When you install Fig, we download the most up-to-date completions specs using the Github release API. (You can see them in ~/.fig/autocomplete). We got rate limited this morning (thanks HN!), so some people downloaded Fig, but didn't have any completion specs available.

Don't worry: all of the completion happens locally on your machine. None of your keystrokes or raw text from your terminal leaves your device.
You can do quite a bit concurrently, but at the expense of hardware. You ‘just’ speculatively assume an instruction starts at every byte offset and start decoding.

Then, once you figure out that the instruction at offset 0 is N bytes, ignore the speculative decodings starting at offsets 1 through N-1, and tell the speculative decoding at offset N that it is good to go. That means that it in turn can inform its successors whether they are doing needless work or are good to go, etc.

That effectively means you need more decoders, and, I guess, have to accept a (¿slightly?) longer delay in decoding instructions that are ‘later’ in this cascade.
Unfortunatelly we are (in) ongoing extinction "event" https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holocene_extinction
I get this - it’s the whole “if you aren’t the consumer you are the product” piece.

I like using companies where your relationship with them is obvious (ie I pay money and they give me services) rather than mysterious (Ie I use Google and they use my data in a way I don’t quite understand to make lots of money from me with me never paying them).

If the first monetisation strategy doesn’t pay off what comes next? Ads in the terminal? Increased telemetry to sell to companies? Sudden removing of features put behind a paywall?
i am adding sms too will update this next week
Thank you! That workflow makes sense. We’ll see if I remember that next time I Cherry-pick.
Imagine when a miner is used as Captcha and would only pass when a certain amount has been mined..
HTML was about markup so that styling could be left to the user-agent. So, adding CSS and JS breaks that model. It's the web we've got now.
This looks like they just embedded Coq syntax directly, so using strings is quite normal.
> I wish there was an "auto-flattener"/"auto-inliner" tool that would allow you to automagically turn code that was written top-down, with lots of nicely high-level abstractions, into an equivalent code with all the actions mushed together and with infrastructure layers peeled away as much as possible.

Learn to read assembly and knock yourself out.
I'm actually not. I have no idea what the connection between Skid Row and this type of employment law would be.
Isn't this based on a rather questionable assumption that all excess deaths in this time period were due to undiagnosed COVID ? There's been a large spike in drug overdoses, and some increases in suicides that have been seen. Would it not be reasonable to assume that a number of these deaths were caused by lockdowns, and various other heavy-handed measures authorities used to try to control outcomes ?
You have a point for extracting exact duplicates that you know will remain the same.

But the point of the rule of 3 remains. Humans do a horrible job of abstracting from one or two examples, and the act of encountering an abstraction makes code harder to understand.
Like someone else said, this is validation that your idea has legs! You can proceed knowing that at least someone thinks there's money in this space.

Consider competitors like Stripe/Square, Uber/Lyft, Instacart/Shipt, NewRelic/Datadog/AppDynamics/Sentry, or even the sheer number of burger joints in your city. You are not automatically screwed because someone else had a similar idea!

Further consider that even if you had a totally unique idea, someone else could just copy it for the same reasons as above! "Did you see HNBurner123's new startup? It's a great idea. I bet we could do something similar even faster." Not to discourage you or anything with that thought, but it's a fact of life -- and you shouldn't let it stop you! Why would anyone create Facebook if Myspace is already a thing?? Or Reddit if Digg is a thing? Do you know how many "create a Trello-clone in 30 minutes" tutorials there are out there? But every day a new kanban board app launches, and people make money off of these things! There's a GAZILLION invoicing software apps that make money.

Look, ideas are a dime a dozen, and they are very rarely as unique as you think they are. Execution is the key to success, and getting to market fast is important too. So don't dilly-dally! Take your idea and SPRINT with it across the finish line! You're on the right track! We're rooting for you.
But not everybody codes “at scale”. If you have a small, stable team, there is a lot less to worry about.

Secondly it is often better to start with less abstractions and boundaries, and add them when the need becomes apparent, rather than trying to remove ill conceived boundaries and abstractions that were added at earlier times.
Maybe I’m not understanding something here but don’t you still need to store the password securely? If you can store the password securely can you not then also store the private keys securely?

Seems like a neat project.
A New Way to Reduce Font Loading Impact: CSS Font Descriptors
Because a MiG firing on a NATO-country airplane that's in NATO airspace is definitely sound reason of invoking NATO Art 5
Ask HN: How to get back into hobby web dev after almost 15 years hiatus
Hi there!

I used to build small web projects as a hobby quite some time ago. Then came university, a job, life... Now, I would love to get back into it but the field's progress and complexity over the last years seems somewhat intimidating.

In the past, I did not do anything fancy, mostly using PHP, mySQL, HTML, CSS and JavaScript. I never really used any frameworks, maybe because I was always interested in how to build the functionality of a forum, a gallery, a basic CMS, a shopping cart etc. Mobile wasn't a thing yet... I developed using the text editor of Dreamweaver but mainly for syntax highlighting...

Now I am wondering what would be the best way to get back into web development. Any overviews of resources you can recommend? And of course, there are these almost religious questions: Should I use a framework (front-end or back-end)? Should I stick to PHP or maybe try a new language because "it's better nowadays"?

I don't have a formal computer science background but a lot of curiosity. With regards to project type: I am aiming to build nothing huge but solid websites with server-side logic and "modern" (whatever that means nowadays, probably a lot of JavaScript) layout.

Very broad question, I know. Just looking for directions as to what to check out to get started again. Would love any pointers.

Thanks a lot!
Well high-quality (read: normal-quality) streams are a premium option. The more tech-enthusiastic might self-host a plex server or something similar.
I don't find any similarity than both sends email, please try sendsimple.app its free No cc required
And incremental organic evolution will happen after extinct animals are cloned, reintroduced into amenable habitats, and multiply for thousands of years.
Surviving IDEO: A DEI critique of the design firm
I really wish Apple would just allow side loading. This would alleviate most concerns and would enable everyone to run any software they want on the device they bought.
It provides a stack trace but it's often unintelligible. This makes the location of the error much clearer in complex code.
Thanks for the response! It's good to know you've moved away from that approach. I'm probably not one of your end users (I'd prefer an open-source or source-available client), but I look forward to seeing the progress you make on this.
I don’t have exact numbers but I recall some stats from years ago where it was 10-30% slower.

TLDR Almost identical performance.
"It sounds like you are saying" is a very different statement than "here is what I believe". For some reason, you want to project my beliefs on me - perhaps for the sake of an argument? Regardless, I don't think this is a fruitful thread for either of us.
This is the story [1], told by Stallman. But yes, basically because Common Lisp was too big. That is also the reason GNU uses Scheme as a language for extensions.

[1] http://www.gnu.org/gnu/rms-lisp.html
Not hard, but can read CNN here:
https://edition.cnn.com/2013/07/02/world/americas/bolivia-pr...

The irony of using CNN as a cite though... :)
>> the forced landing of Morales’ plane in Austria, and searching for Snowden in the plane

I hadn't heard about that. Any good references?

Edit: Found it - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evo_Morales_grounding_incident
For people casually interested in this. What is PIC?
The IP argument seems a bit hollow to me, since Apple would've had to build probably upwards of 70% of the API surface for iOS just for their internal apps (and when they launched the iPhone SDK, they repeatedly pushed that developers were using the same tools they used to build the core apps). And even if that is true, the total cost of development of iOS is probably paid for by the sale of the devices. The phone is nothing without a way for someone to write software for it, whether it's Apple or a third-party.

I wonder how long until Apple finds the people who made the "you wouldn't steal a car" advertisement for the MPAA and gets them to make "you wouldn't offer your own payment method for digital goods".
At least 20 states are Constitutional Carry as of 2021: http://www.gun-nuttery.com/rtc.php (there's a fantastic gif there - I honestly wish there were similar gifs for other state-by-state law changes)

And IIRC there's more states that have enacted CC in 2021 before Texas, bringing the total to ~23.
I generally try to avoid startups and either go for established companies (business offers are more likely to stay there and work as expected) or small bootstrapped business (cheap, more likely to stay true to their roots, do one thing well without breaking everything in the future).

Startups are good for free trials as they have VC money to spend or finished deals (purchase once, consume once, forget about them).
When I was at Berklee [0] we had considerable ear frequency response training that would involve weekly hearing quizzes where they would boost/buck certain frequency bands of either pink noise or music and you had to pick out which band was made louder or softer. Additionally, we had a quiz where you had to listen to lossless vs mp3 at different bit rates and determine which was which. We also did neat things like trying to pick out what type of guitar and pickups someone was using in a recording simply by ear.

320 kbps mp3 vs lossless 16bit WAV (cd quality) is extremely difficult to hear the delta without training, but if you know what the source instruments are supposed to sound like, such as hats and you can focus on their frequency band, you can hear compression artifacts and comb filtering.

This course really changed how I take in music and sounds in general.

[0] https://online.berklee.edu/courses/critical-listening-1
How inevitable is the concept of numbers?
Every time someone makes this comparison all it does is strengthen Lukashenko and Putin's propaganda machine. It doesn't help Protasevich, it doesn't help Snowden, and it doesn't create room for any positive political change.
Looks really cool, but I would always use zsh-auto-complete. Maybe your market is for people that prefer GUI's over terminal, but like terminal power, or the newer generation of coders who went to code school and are not the older school terminal in the weeds people (sorry for a generalization)
Pilot in command
Peace of Mind – Sustainable Productivity (how to go to sleep peacefully)
I mean there are solutions for this. About CQRS/Event sourcing I've read that it's possible to solve it by encrypting the data with different keys and then rotating/throwing away the keys every now and then. Seems a bit hacky but probably there are more elegant approaches.
Fucking dinosaurs are dead. Never going to get them back thanks to assholes burning shit in caves.
The only one I got dead wrong was Coldplay. That also happened to be the furthest from my usual listening habits, I don't know if that had any effect.

For the others I picked at random one of the two that sounded the most similar. In no instance could I tell 320Kbps and WAV apart. Could have been just luck that I didn't pick 128Kbps more than once.

Hardware is Bose QC II on low noise cancellation, connected by wire to a MacBook Pro and ears, one of which can hear crickets, the other not.
Don't forget that the country that started to divert planes to catch democrat dissidents was the United States. But Snowden wasn't in the plane.

Details here:
https://greenwald.substack.com/p/as-anger-toward-belarus-mou...
>Until now, no OS with a micro architecture was successful at getting significant market share.

Not sure in what sense you mean this. Minix may be the most common OS on the planet. Intel embedded it in an quite a number of its products.
Pilot In Command. On a commercial flight there are at least two pilots, and possibly three.
But Epic is suing google too.