skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You have obviously failed to notice that we are already in an increasingly hot war with the Russian govt (which is in reality a transnational criminal syndicate masquerading as a govt).

Any attempt to avoid conflict under the guise of avoiding current hot war actions is merely understood by these actors as weaknesses and permission to take more territories, libreties, and/or criminal actions. This will eventually lead to conflict, and the longer the delay, the larger and mor damaging the eventual conflict.

If you want to avoid large war(or even "WW3"), the solution is to take serious diplomatic, financial, and kinetic (all 3) actions immediately, si that the perceived costs immediately escalate beyond any possible benefits to Vlad and his ilk.

If you want more information, read people who have a deep understanding of the situation and have skin in the game, such as Garry Kasparov, former world chess champion & Russian presidential candidate currently in exile, and Bill Browder, former Russian investment fund founder & progenitor of the Magnitski sanctions being effectively deployed around the world. Both have been there, done that, and buried their friends for their efforts.

Peace is a wonderful goal, but not at the expense of allowing autocrats & criminals free reign - they will stop at nothing and eventually take everything.
I never understood this. Ok, so this way of troubleshooting is uncomfortable for some. But what's the alternative? Last time I used Windows the alternative seemed to be just not having the ability to troubleshoot at all.
Vaccines take 5-15 years to fully test. We have no idea what long term consequences will be yet.
Very nice video!
It's mostly music software, but I have to give it a try in a win VM.
People would still have to open a hole in their firewall, and then we’re back to people implementing UPnP
Some benefited handsomely. Most others, not so much.
Ask HN: How does your college learning system look like?
I am interested in what principles, processes and tools that are used by successful colllege students in 2021.

I feel like this area has changed radically in recent years with YouTube study streams, discords, Pomodoro, Anki, Trello, etc.
Show HN: I write a repo for Lexicographic-Sort in Go
But that was my point exactly. Sure, you can live in Sweden without even knowing how cash looks like so it is cashless in a way. But, if the cash register is not functioning then you are done* with or without cash in your pocket.

* I'd wager that if you know the prices and keep track of what you sell, you'd be fine recording the transactions after the fact.
Hello,

I am Zaid Khan I have just completed graduation in Bachelor of Engineering (Computer Engineering) and I would like to join and work with you and grow my career and gain some valuable knowledge by working with you.

I am sharing the details of projects which I worked during my journey of Engineering below.

Projects i have created:

1.Monument Detection App Using React-Native, REST api in Flask and Teachable-Machine. (01/2021 - 04/2021)

Description:
This project includes a mobile application built using react-native, REST API with Flask, and trained the monument detection model with Teachable Machine. In this application user just have to click a picture of any monument
then application will show the details of that monument like a tourist guide.

Link:
https://github.com/zaidkhn/TourBuddy_Monument-Detection-With...

2.Indoor Navigation Mobile Application
(03/2020 - 04/2020)

Description:
It is an android application that helps to navigates the user into the campus of
Anjuman-i-Islam's Kalsekar Technical Campus our app uses a pedometer for navigating the user which counts the steps of the user and directs the user into the campus.

Link:
https://github.com/zaidkhn/indoor_navigation

3.Blogging Website using Django
(03/2019 - 04/2019)

Description:
It is a blogging web application made using Django where you can upload your posts.

Link:
https://github.com/zaidkhn/ZAR-Tech

4.SeaIsland-Resort ticket booking website (11/2019 - 12/2019)

Description:
It is a web application for ticket booking of the resort and to provide details about the resort.

Link:
https://github.com/zaidkhn/wdl

5.SMARTOLL (Automated Toll System Using QRcode)
(11/2017 - 02/2018)

Description:
The project title is SMARTOLL (AUTOMATED TOLL SYSTEM USING QR CODE) and the main core of this project is paying toll amount through an Android mobile application. The registered user will be able to pay the toll amount
through the application and will get QRcode which the user can scan at the toll booth.

Link:
https://github.com/zaidkhn/smartoll

I am sharing my resume in this mail for your reference and I hope to hear from you soon.

Thank you.

Sincerely,
Zaid Khan

GitHub:
https://github.com/zaidkhn

LinkedIn Profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/zaid-k-69a577114
Would that be realistic to wait that long right in the middle of a global pandemic?
Yeah when I was in middle school in the late 90's all the normal girls hung out on IRC using mIRC. What killed IRC was more mobile I think, since once you need to set up a bouncer and stuff it actually gets difficult.
> If Intel can get back to a two-year node cadence with 2x density improvements around mid-decade

If I cut my kilometer time in half every six months I’ll do that 3h marathon next year!
I have had about 2 or 3 internal websites only work on a combination of Chrome, Edge or IE at my jobs. They all sucked and were very important, like time reports or data processing.

I guess the open web is a bit better in this regard?
Hello,

I am Zaid Khan I have just completed graduation in Bachelor of Engineering (Computer Engineering) and I would like to join and work with you and grow my career and gain some valuable knowledge by working with you.

I am sharing the details of projects which I worked during my journey of Engineering below.

Projects i have created:

1.Monument Detection App Using React-Native, REST api in Flask and Teachable-Machine. (01/2021 - 04/2021)

Description:
This project includes a mobile application built using react-native, REST API with Flask, and trained the monument detection model with Teachable Machine. In this application user just have to click a picture of any monument
then application will show the details of that monument like a tourist guide.

Link:
https://github.com/zaidkhn/TourBuddy_Monument-Detection-With...

2.Indoor Navigation Mobile Application
(03/2020 - 04/2020)

Description:
It is an android application that helps to navigates the user into the campus of
Anjuman-i-Islam's Kalsekar Technical Campus our app uses a pedometer for navigating the user which counts the steps of the user and directs the user into the campus.

Link:
https://github.com/zaidkhn/indoor_navigation

3.Blogging Website using Django
(03/2019 - 04/2019)

Description:
It is a blogging web application made using Django where you can upload your posts.

Link:
https://github.com/zaidkhn/ZAR-Tech

4.SeaIsland-Resort ticket booking website (11/2019 - 12/2019)

Description:
It is a web application for ticket booking of the resort and to provide details about the resort.

Link:
https://github.com/zaidkhn/wdl

5.SMARTOLL (Automated Toll System Using QRcode)
(11/2017 - 02/2018)

Description:
The project title is SMARTOLL (AUTOMATED TOLL SYSTEM USING QR CODE) and the main core of this project is paying toll amount through an Android mobile application. The registered user will be able to pay the toll amount
through the application and will get QRcode which the user can scan at the toll booth.

Link:
https://github.com/zaidkhn/smartoll

I hope to hear from you soon.

Thank you.

Sincerely,
Zaid Khan

GitHub:
https://github.com/zaidkhn

LinkedIn Profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/zaid-k-69a577114
Jim Keller is legend in microarchitecture design, not in process technology. All his arguments seem to be just extrapolating from the past.

Process engineers&material scientists seem more cautious. I'm sure shrinking goes but gains are smaller from each generation.

TSMC 3nm Process is something like 250 MTr/mm² and single digit performance increase and 15-30% power efficiency increase compared to older prosess.
"I put myself through the process and I expect others to as well". Resonates with me. I expect people to at least process things to a degree on their own so that we can have an intelligible conversation.
Being HN hugged to death right now, give them a little time here...
Graceful shutdown of Node.js Express applications for zero-downtime deployments
To prevent others from losing time googling, its a joke ;)

https://twitter.com/jna_sh/status/1410178986978775040?s=20

Did produce some quality comedy material!

=> https://twitter.com/TartanLlama/status/1410959645238308866?s...
New study finds that water produced from Tel Aviv atmosphere safe to drink
> For blogs, recipe sites and say content creators putting a new video on their site every week, this is not very practical

IPNS can be used to leverage IPFS for dynamic or updatable content. Lack of peers is still an issue of course, but it does away with the need for a dedicated CDN once your content gets popular enough since users will be seeding it themselves.
Executing random VBScript or PowerShell script files from the net worked out so nicely on Windows... Why should the equivalent action on Linux be less than an insta-own of the user's system in practice?
I am using Geforce Now on Linux.
After having traveled to the Middle East and Pakistan, I’d consider living in some of those places. I haven’t made it to Afghanistan yet. The people are super friendly. Pakistan’s hospitality culture is an order of magnitude more than anything I’ve experienced in the USA. I would probably want an air conditioner though!
> A public profile for all

Yes, unless there's some kind of security exemption then names can be anonymised. I don't think most police are doing that kind of work though?

Why do you think that's controversial? It's public money.

> government contractors, employees of corporation

The contract details should be in scope, but what the person with that contract chooses to do with that money (paying employees) is up to them and should be private.
Laying down, a new movement in China
The alternative is things just working time.

I've never spent hours trying to debug why I need to reboot to get wifi back on Windows.
A revisit of how to do parallelism. Hopefully more successfully than Itanium and its compilers fared. The Mill CPU has some ideas there as well.
According to the RFC, even v4 requires the version bits set. Is it worth it? Depends on what you want. For stuff like the original post, even an AUTOINCREMENT integer primary key or even a title/slug text key would do just fine. For interfacing with external stuff that expects UUIDs it's mandatory for compliance. (I hope I didn't confuse many people by mentioning UUIDs)
Marjorie Taylor Greene got introduced to it, how ironic.

https://i.redd.it/b04lfdm9su871.png
> I'm pretty much at the point of thinking people need to learn how to write on paper and whiteboards again.

Health IT here: won't happen.

You need your CT NOW. The patient is about to be opened. There is no time to wait for the printer and it's Sunday night. The radiologist is at home examining the data while the scanner runs.

And man...security is so bad and it's so hard to convince management to invest into proper security. Also everything that breaks or even slightly slows down workflows is just unacceptable.

I'm sweating hard with every wide scale attack out there expecting the next big thing to hit us. The targeted ones I just don't even want to think about.
Windows is particularly prevalent in developing countries actually, outside of tech circles which gravitate more towards MacOS (if it can be afforded) or Linux.
For those who liked the podcast, I would also recommend this one:

https://softwareengineeringdaily.com/2015/11/13/sqlite-with-...

Dr. Richard Hipp is truly an inspiration.
Personally, I would say this is a much smaller issue than GNU/Linux simply not being pre-installed on machines and sold at retailers. I think there would be much better adoption if people could simply walk into a store like Best Buy and buy a machine with GNU/Linux preinstalled and go about there day. I do agree that UX/UI consideration like terminal use are certainly a barrier but I do not think it is the biggest issue.
I really like this kind of thing, especially for debugging, but for such visualizations simple is better (if I wanted something fancier I'd use a GUI).

I use now hipsterplot, since it is much simpler and tweakable, but I wonder if heatmaps will be possible with this tool, since it uses color it could be
> So I'd say 1.5 nodes behind?

A node corresponds to a factor of .7 in size, see [1].

> AMD and TSMC used to be behind like that

Yes, but as a technology evolves it's getting harder to catch up.

[1] https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/technology_node
... you never had to open a terminal and type netstat or some obscure bcdedit command on windows ?
>> I don't think it is clear that such "fundamental weaknesses" exist. A text-based
approach can get you incredibly far.

Mnyeah, not really that "incredibly". Remember that neural network models are
great at interpolation but crap at extrapolation. So as long as you accept that
the code generated by Copilot stays inside a well-defined area of the program
space, and that no true novelty can be generated that way, then yes, you can get
a lot out of it and I think, once the wrinkles are ironed out, Copilot might
be a useful, everyday tool in every IDE (or not; we'll have to wait and see).

But if you need to write a new program that doesn't look like anything anyone
else has written before, then Copilot will be your passenger.

How often do you need to do that? I don't know. But there's still many open
problems in programming that lots of people would really love to be able to
solve. Many of them have to do with efficiency and you can't expect Copilot to
know anything about efficiency.

For example, suppose we didn't know of a better sorting algorithm than
bubblesort. Copilot would not generate mergesort. Even given examples of
divide-and-conquer algorithms, it wouldn't be able to extrapolate to a
divide-and-conquer algorithm that gives the same inputs for the same outputs as
bubblesort. It wouldn't be able to, because it's trained to reproduce code from
examples of code, not to generate programs from examples of their inputs and
outputs. Copilot doesn't know anything about programs and their inputs and
outputs. It is a language model, not a magickal pink fairy of wish fulfillment
and so it doesn't know anything about things it wasn't trained on.

Again, how often do you need to write truly novel code? In the context of
professional software development, I think not that often. So if it turns out to
be a good boilerplate generator, Copilot can go a long way. As long as you don't
ask it to generate something else than boilerplate.

There are approaches that work very well in the task of generating programs
that they've never seen before from examples of their inputs and outputs, and
that don't need to be trained on billions of examples. True one-shot learning of
programs (without a model pre-trained on billions of examples) is possible.
With current approaches. But those approaches only work for languages like Prolog
and Haskell, so don't expect to see those approaches helping you write code in
your IDE anytime soon.
Our error was to assume that the general person had a need for computation, when all they have a need for is information and communication. Sure in the 90's they brought newer faster computers but back then those newer computers were much better, and some people will buy the iPhone Max Pro when they don't need it, because it is the best/biggest and they are buying a status symbol. I am sure some of the upgrades back then where for the same reason.

For information, you can bring your phone with you everywhere but it is hard to do so with a laptop, so a phone wins. Phones are also easy to use for calls/messages and video, where the camera is actually better than anything available on a laptop.

A few people might want to balance their budgets, but it is also pretty easy to do on your phone, as your bank probably has an app that you can use and if not, your phone is plenty fast to do that.

Gamers might be the last who cares about the more powerful computers, but even then dedicated gamer phones exist, so maybe that niche is also slowly aging out as new gamers grew up with phones.

If you want some sort of solution, I think having a really good Linux build that works and which can be deployed on laptops in the moment a person gets too tired of windows is always a solid idea.
The Taiwanese people don’t seem to agree with your statement.
That's still a blob, just a longer one, with an additional dependency and more parenthesis to mess up. It's a compromise, not an improvement.

And in the end, I still have to read 2 JS expressions before even figure out what DOM element I'm actually dealing with. Then I still have to evaluate what the heck is happening in onClick and className.

I still have to parse code in my presentational layer, code that is interleaved with my template indentation so it also makes it hard to understand hierarchy and easy to make mistakes.

Of course, the elephant in the room we are not talking about with react is that all those things compounds. When you have 5 of such blobs in your render functions, issues don't add up, they multiply.

Then you add the store system on top of it, with actions, reducers and all that fun stuff.
I believe that most of that clauses are there for tit for tat reasons. Someone (Oracle?) was the first to do one--and then they published comparative benchmarks showing that their product was better than the competitors.

The competitors could not respond with counter comparisons due to the first company's license, and so instead they added their own prohibitions to stop the first company.

Some of them just adopted the same blanket prohibition, but some were more subtle, going for reciprocity rather than prohibition--you could not publish benchmarks comparing their product to others unless you could grant or obtain for them permission to also publish benchmarks doing the same comparison. Some also required that you publish complete details of your testing so that it could be reproduced.

I don't know if anyone still uses the reciprocity approach. I'd expect that there would be plenty of loopholes that someone (Oracle?) could use to get around it that any big player using it would have given up and went for a straight prohibition.
IMO it will further antagonize them and the first reaction whoever sees this will be to go further down the rabbit hole.
Multiplayer anticheat and multimonitor gsync/vrr are 2 main things preventing it from having a larger share.
Thank you :) It was just a demo on how I found sqlite's indexing useful for something I thought would require an extension or external tools. I don't keep notes myself, I was working with full text search because I was indexing my PDFs. I hope it's useful for people that do keep notes, however.
military so mostly younger male who seem to be most at risk for this side effect

I think they meant that being a military man usually means a daily heavy load on the heart while strong and healthy. A hundred push-ups after a cross-country run may or may not be worse for ones heart than getting up from a chair too quickly at the age of 70. Also, one of power training rules is to skip days with inflammation. These 0.002% of guys could simply ignore this rule for some reason and face pretty known consequences. So it’s apples-to-oranges, but with a huge offset.
I grew up a die hard gamer. I do al of my software development for the last 13 years on Linux. Long ago I dived deeply into Wine and had a phase of trying to game on Linux but it was a nonstop nightmare of solving ‘uninteresting problems’ and I was solving them when I wanted to be gaming not developing. These days I have an expensive gaming machine running windows and a more expensive laptop running Linux and don’t see myself ever polluting my development environment with gaming packages again. I’m sure there are a lot of people like me so I have doubt about whether Linux gaming will ever move the needle.
It is inaccurate because it is incomplete. Sure it will help, but it won't give them additional information needed to get the unreported or do much to help to give support to confused people.
So basically the article is 80% “it’s complicated” and 20% “Maybe it’s New England or Michigan, idk”
Oh, well.
desperate "flush dns" command once, but it didn't even help :)

So I'd say for gaming: no.
Big surprise: a site named "thenextweb.com" is doing low effort clickbaiting.
And what about Nim? ;-)
Is it be realistic to take a novel vaccine with unknown long term effects from indemnified big pharma companies?
GNAT is far from a toy.
My understanding is that it's more like the marks on a ruler. And the process shrinks the whole ruler. So it does ultimately relate to the feature size.
I fully agree with you on the value of Robert Sapolsky’s video series on HBB.
Check out the lex fridman Jim Keller podcast on YouTube
I spent months trying to debug why a windows update stopped my microphone working (which needs a powered 3.5mm socket). Reinstalling didn't fix it, and the mic worked perfectly on GNU/Linux the entire time. In the end I had to buy about $250 of USB audio equipment just to talk to my friends again.

Since about 3-4 years ago, I have had many more "just works" experiences on GNU/Linux compared to other OSes.
We know of 11,808 live websites using Plausible
The people in Hong Kong didn't agree either ... :(
Oh, it's actually very easy to create a torrent, and I used it multiple times to transfer files for, say, a LAN party (games and/or patches).

It works much better with a tracker, though. Webtorrent is quite promising for the future, I believe you are looking for something like https://wormhole.app/ ?

It has a few features that other sites lack: resumable uploads, the recipient can start downloading before uploading is finished, no maximum file size (above 5 GB the file isn't stored on the server anymore this is just p2p and need to leave your browser open).
PHP Package: coverage-check: display and enforce code coverage requirements
permafrost-dev/coverage-check is a PHP package used to display the code coverage for a project, optionally enforcing a minimum code coverage percentage. Designed for use in CI/CD or test automation workflows.
Ironically, the new one is called “Windows Terminal”.
Looking forward to trying this with my 6 year old. Not sure if already baked in but suggestion would be for it to enter ID of a set you know you have in the pile and help you put it back together again...
I had assumed by the title this would be about automatic tire pressure monitoring/adjustment in cars and trucks. I don't know much about it, but in the truck space, products claim ~1.5% better MPG and longer tire life. It's also used to deflate tires when in muddy conditions like construction sites to keep from getting stuck.
It's a shame that Graeme Garden and Barry Cryer appear to have retired.
Draftbit (YC W18) Is Hiring Senior Engineers (Remote)
This was the reason why I switched to Linux more 10 years ago, in addition to copy/past, history of what has been done and taking notes is something I don't think is replaceable with GUI, furthermore eventually I realized all commands can be converted into scripts, that survive distro updates.
Reinforcement Learning As One Big Sequence Modeling Problem
It really sounds like you've managed to reason into "we have a military, so it's best to use it for its own sake." If so, that's pretty frightening logic, particularly for anyone in the rest of the world.
Yes that seems reasonable. If all feeds were like that I'd be more enthusiastic about RSS