skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I remain skeptical (but would love to be proven wrong!).

Most of the point of recompiling (JIT or AOT) is to amortize instruction decode and dispatch costs versus an interpreter. If you have to do the cycle accurate bookkeeping anyway, you're most of the way to the overhead of an interpreter again. There'll be some savings around partial instruction streams that don't have effects outside the CPU core that can just be run as a burst, but I'm not sure it'll be a game changing amount.
Maybe Lobste.rs.
So much evil in 1 list.
Why 'bring solutions not problems' doesn’t work
If I told you all Americans are responsible for the mai lai massacre and thus we don't want Americans in my country, they aren't good people, what would you say?

As to the second point: your telling me that there aren't Afghanis in American who immigrated here and were able to live within our culture just fine? Fuck off.

You're disgusting because you are generalizing the actions of the few into the whole of Afghanistan.
Christianity as it is practiced by the vast majority of Christians today is not based on the teachings of Jesus, but rather on the teachings of Paul. If you were to take only the teachings of Jesus (minus those that were clearly invented by later scribes), it is not very far from the views expressed in the Talmud. In some cases Jesus was on the liberal end of Jewish thought, in others on the conservative end, and in the few cases where he deviated from the mainstream he did not stray all that much. When Jesus complained about the Pharisees (i.e. Rabbis), his complaint was not that they taught the wrong doctrine but that they were hypocrites who did not properly keep the law they taught.

On the other hand, mainstream Christian ideas about human nature, about sin, about the messiah, and about God's will (not to mention the nature of God), are for the most part based on Paul's writings and all represent departures from Jewish thought on those topics. It was primarily Paul who pushed for Christians to abandon kosher laws and circumcision, two major hurdles he faced in convincing non-Jews to join the new religion. More than anyone else described in the New Testament, Paul was responsible for Christianity becoming a distinct religion rather than just another Jewish sect.
Would be curious to hear more about the systemic issues that lead to you knowingly outputting poor research. Could you perhaps blog about it anonymously?
Syntax Macros for Embedded DSLs: Programming Language Design
In today's world, 20 years could mean the patented object is obsolete by the time it is public domain. Having exclusive use of the technology for the duration of it's useful life expectancy seems like a monopoly to me...
> Your government let big pharma abuse the entire society for more than a year

Explain.
This doesn’t make sense. If the word/phrase expresses a relative relationship to it’s user, then that works on a per user basis.
Eg- Non-Americans can say “this country” about their own countries. If the word/phrase is a generic term in a given language, it often ends up having fixed context —- eg “la Raza” as used by Latin American communities.

Besides, the original commenter denied it’s used at all. Gp implies otherwise.

Broadly speaking, this whole business of trying to “own” words on an identity basis is poisonous, corrosive and an abuse of the tool of language.
I am afraid the basic problems are still not solved with regards to proof of authorship and file integrity - how do I know the pdf I’m downloading is what was published?

I’m just in a “be careful what you wish for” state of mind, if there was no one in charge of sci-hub, the publishers could go on attack and fill the database with noise, copies of papers with numbers and methods altered.
Reason is propaganda and is subsidised as such.
Careful with that. Ubiquiti doesn’t support ONVIF (industry standard for triggering motion alerts) and stopped supporting RTSP on their new stuff IIRC.

You’re going to want to do a ton of testing if you’re keeping those cameras.
Lockdowns are useless.
Legalizing the crimes that the criminals are getting rich off of is not a good way to stop crime or save money. Do you see how this argument is backwards? The reason why we spend tax dollars on locking up drug dealers is because it's worth doing from a moral standpoint.
For WPA3

WIFI:S:SSID;T:WPA3;P:PASSWORD;;
You can add some protection by putting it behind a reverse proxy like HAProxy or nginx. It's mostly security through obscurity, but in this case it helps a lot unless you're being specifically targeted by someone.

Basically pick a subdomain on a domain you own and have that and only that forward to HA. So the only way to connect to the HA instance from the internet is to know the exact subdomain you've picked for it. Set the proxy to not pass any port 443 traffic unless the subdomain matches one that you've set.
I'm contributing by offering suggestions on how to maximize the use of their time. I'm not even asking for a consultant's fee.
The Wii already runs GC games (even centres the GC's miniature DVDs if they're loaded into the Wii's slot off centre), and supports GC controllers and GC memory cards.

https://external-content.duckduckgo.com/iu/?u=https%3A%2F%2F...
As long as they're airtight they stay good for years. Some local producers sell small jars too. I mostly sell pint jars (1.4 lbs). I will probably switch to standard 1 lb jars soon.
I thought the cost of going up was going to be ~ $100k’s? If so, that means it’s accessible to millions of people, but definitely not billions.
The Logistical Map
The probability part of data structures like bloom filters are intrinsic, and are fundamental to the actual reason they are used.

At the set sizes they are useful for, you simply have to make trade offs for performance reasons, and the trade off you are making is explicit.

If you are are using a bloom filter, you know upfront that false positives will happen. That is a fundamental part of the code you will write, it isn’t something you will discover at a later date. You will write tests for false positives. It is well understood what the probabilities are for false positives.

If you can’t live with that in your code, you might not be able to work on the sorts of workloads that bloom filters are good for.
Maybe they are not all the same, even though I sense there is strong pressure to conform in their ranks. That's a tragedy - abstract ideas (ideology) valued more than concrete humans with all their distinctions. Looks like I fell into an intolerance intolerance trap.
I thought that was crazy, but reflecting over my CS education they haven’t gone over the difference between disk space and RAM. I suppose they figure everyone already knows?
Sounds like it would be a good idea for authors to start providing checksums for their papers
Buying friends is not the same as having real friends.
Former SNES and GBA hobbyist developer here. The different CPUs aside - Z80 in the GB, 6502 in the NES, 65816 in the SNES and ARM in the GBA - the GB, just like the NES, shares very little with the SNES. The GBA is a different story: it is in so many ways like the SNES' sibling, but an improved sibling, most distinctly because of its open memory architecture allowing convenient and fast access to all of its custom hardware, whereas in the SNES the video and sound chip RAM is tucked away behind single-byte-sized memory channels you have to access by shoveling bytes manually (or by programmable DMA) back and forth between CPU-accessible RAM and video/sound chip RAM etc. This architectural choice was in my opinion the largest improvement the GBA brought, more so than moving away from the SNES' custom "sound computer" which was a bit of a hurdle.
See lib gen and r/datahoarders, there are torrents available split into chunks, I think it was 77 terabytes last I checked

An interesting question I think, is what value add does Sci-Hub provide, because obviously it wasn’t happening before Alexandra made it happen, does it outgrow her or is she holding it together?
That is all part of ONVIF.
Anecdata: I took Montelukast for 3 years to help with my allergies & asthma. Worked like a charm. Except for the fact that it made me really irritable. I was angry and down all the time. And I didn't really notice it until I stopped taking the tablets. That's when I started to put two and two together. I spoke to my friends about it, and they agreed that I suddenly seemed much less murdery.
There are open-source spreadsheet programs, like LibreOffice Calc. I occasionally use it (Calc) to do things like taxes. I find it quite easy to use, personally, but YMMV.
Hard disagree. Because tedious and long is absolutely orthogonal to "easier to understand".

There is a reason why one letter/number variables are basically verboten in best practice.
Evidence? Also, motivation?
Sir Richard Branson launches into space on the Virgin Galactic flight
What organization and legislation was that?
Show HN: Vintage: declarative audio plug-ins in pure C++20
word bro. I am sick of people telling me that sha1 is "insecure" . There are collisions out there but that does not mean if you use sha1sum for something that you app is insecure full stop.
I’m not sure what your point is. These contracts between seller and merchant were voluntary. There are other hospitals available should you choose, and if not then you have no one to blame but yourself.
2005 was peak mail. More letters than ever were delivered then and only in one delivery as they had got rid of the second delivery by then, with post arriving whenever rather than before breakfast.
Things started to fall off a cliff in the years after that with businesses and government moving online. However, during this period, with more letters per address delivered at a time, there must have been unprecedented demand for the rubber bands.

The Royal Mail also encouraged bulk mail during that time doing final mile for companies that were competition and specialising in junk mail.

Luckily those days are over and most non elderly people in the UK can expect zero letters on most days.
what big business was doing that before 1789?
Resident Evil Village crack completely fixes its stuttering issues
Micropayment startups have come and gone. I agree with you that pay-as-you-go has been normed with electricity, water, and probably even gas for cars. But maybe it's because people feel they need to do those things for some definitions of need. Whereas media, even newspapers, is more in the class of entertainment. Even music, which was trending towards digital purchases for a while has largely moved to all you can eat subscriptions.
If you have questions feel free to ask? Here or via email you find at the bottom of the page.
So I’m not that familiar with using CDNs. So Cloudflare would actually serve 100% of the workload for a static site? That’s where you leave everything default for a domain in Cloudflare’s UI right? Usually I uncheck the “use cloudflare” or whatever they call it, essentially just having Cloudflare do the DNS only.
Big discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27801731
Hearing is not required to safely operate a vehicle.

And why wouldn't someone be able to sue successfully?
I'd love a forum with a commitment to valuable discussion - constructive, intelligent, accurate comments. No acting out, no unfounded stuff, no trendy or trolling ideas (that don't otherwise qualify), no BS. In short, I want something worth my time.

HN is the best I've found, but is far from my goal. I found one forum that's higher quality, IMHO, but it's for a specific, narrow hobby.
His only “job” now is giving Lectures
>So now the rights owner earns exactly zero dollars for SG1 from people who are paying for Netflix.

That's not how it works. Netflix pays the licensing fees to the content owners, and then hope to recover that money from subscribers. Maybe there's a clause that says they get extra money based on number of viewers, but very doubtful for some catalog title. The fees have to be paid upfront, and it's not a monthly pay as you go where if you miss a payment you get the license reposessed.
Most projects don't require some deep CS knowledge so even if the MIT CS grad was great at getting up to speed they still lack experience of edge cases and gotchas. Most companies don't have Principal level roles.

Might still make sense because they're cheaper.
I see the news meta shifting towards individual journalists with a personal brand, like some of those on Substack.

I don't think there is anything to be done to save these larger newspaper organizations. I used to consume them but their signal/noise ratio is now so low I wouldn't read them even if they were free. The sacrifices in integrity and quality to satisfy low attention span, lowest common denominator readers signed their death warrant. No longer journalists, they transformed into ideologically reinforcing entertainment.
Trying to do that is a massive waste of time. It's legitimately easier to maintain separate codebases for each of the different platforms. The code that doesn't need to change can be a library. Or you use some super high level abstraction like Unity, Qt, JVM, Electron, React Native. Portability != cross-platform.
But why is this bad? Let people choose how to spend their money how they want. On geo, on food, on trips, on saving..on whatever. Pay them for their work, let them allocate their spending as they wish for their own priorities. Why does it matter where they live, or where groups cluster? Seems like a fear-driven response.
At first I was like "OMG, this is going to be awesome, this person has a QR generator which will magically connect me to the WiFi with my password embedded in the QR somehow. I am going to have to read the source... This is gonna be great... but then, disappointment. It is just a card with my password in plain text. Why the heck would I ever print this out?
In the first place, I went looking for information on assignment operators in R. There's no canonical source I can find. There's an ETH edu site that looks pretty old that seems to describe it well, but it's definitely still very minimal: https://stat.ethz.ch/R-manual/R-patched/library/base/html/as.... Is this even the right documentation? I don't know. (I'm not asking you, I'm sharing my thought process.)

Then I went looking for how to interact with JSON. There's no builtin library I guess but rjson seems to be what people use. There's no official documentation I can find on how to install a package but there are many blog posts. The rjson's only official documentation seems to be in PDF and again it's pretty minimal: https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/rjson/rjson.pdf.

Again, to be fair, anyone looking into Common Lisp or Standard ML or OCaml would probably feel the exact same way about their ecosystems.

Does it cause a problem for existing users? Probably not. Is it the friendliest thing for first-timers to get into? Probably not. Is that a problem? Again probably not?
When the moral trauma is a result of (or was contributed to by) things that are socially acceptable, I do not have any faith in any therapist.

A simple example from experience: if a man was abused by a man who thinks he is a woman (transgender), the therapy would not focus on affirmation for the patient; it would focus on making the patient accept that the man was indeed a woman and the patient needs to be more open minded, less bigoted.
I'm saying accusing consumers of complaining about being "shown" ads as cheap and unreasonable is blaming the victim.

It's not "showing" an ad. It's a popup ad, with a tracking cookie, with a stored identity and list of urls tracked over years, tied and shared to a dozen databases, probably shared with governments (willingly or otherwise).

I get a huge percentage of people on HN work for FAANG and are a part of this meat grinder, so go ahead and downvote. But blaming a consumer for not wanting to be tracked and characterizing it as them being cheap is shifting blame to the consumer. Which is victim blaming.
A cursory web search didn't provide information about restrictions that would apply.

I remember seeing service workers in browser devtools or task manager without having given explicit permission.
But now you’re paying for keeping a server online, whereas a GitHub page could’ve hosted this static website for free.
Are you trolling?

A hospital has even more lock in than the App Store. They can literally legally lock you in.
Companies can already do this; there are plenty of opportunities for outsourcing - and yet, somehow that "exodus of employment" hasn't yet happened - I get the sense that while going full remote may cause some jobs to get outsourced that weren't before, there won't be a total exodus, as has been repeatedly predicted in the past every time we've moved towards being more remote-capable.
He misspells Tyler Cowen as Tyler Cowan.
This executive order is really comprehensive, it touches literally every economical areas where competitions are withering away. To be specific, I think this part addresses your concern on big telecoms.

> (l) To promote competition, lower prices, and a vibrant and innovative telecommunications ecosystem, the Chair of the Federal Communications Commission is encouraged to work with the rest of the Commission, as appropriate and consistent with applicable law, to consider:

The following also partially addresses big banks, though I'm not sure it's sufficient enough to tame them. Better than nothing though.

> (e) To ensure Americans have choices among financial institutions and to guard against excessive market power, the Attorney General, in consultation with the Chairman of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, the Chairperson of the Board of Directors of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and the Comptroller of the Currency, is encouraged to review current practices and adopt a plan, not later than 180 days after the date of this order, for the revitalization of merger oversight under the Bank Merger Act and the Bank Holding Company Act of 1956 (Public Law 84-511, 70 Stat. 133, 12 U.S.C. 1841 et seq.) that is in accordance with the factors enumerated in 12 U.S.C. 1828(c) and 1842(c).
> (t) The Director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, consistent with the pro-competition objectives stated in section 1021 of the Dodd-Frank Act, is encouraged to consider:
> Compliance: all internal traffic must SSL too!

Let's not forget that by not encrypting internal connection is how google internal traffic was stolen by the NSA (see Snowden revelations), which is why they now (reportedly, I'm not there) encrypt everything in transit.
The problem is really simple.

I know this may sound contentious, so read carefully.

Junior developers, BY DEFINITION, cannot be trusted with important projects. If you do, you are responsible if something fails, not the developer.

By "important" I mean anything that may significantly impact company. If you would fire for it then it is important.

By "cannot be trusted" I don't mean they can't do it. Maybe they can, maybe they can't. You need to have somebody experienced to make sure there is no technical surprises, that you are getting what you think you are getting and that you will get feedback if something is not happening right.

My personal distinction between senior and junior developers is whether they can be trusted with important projects. A senior person is somebody who is experienced enough, intelligent enough and mature enough to recognize something is not right and come back to you for direction.

I work with a lot of people who get a label of "senior" but are not. This is a problem.

It is interesting, that at one known company people who can be trusted with important projects are called "officers". So basically you have junior developers, senior developers and officers. I guess "senior" is given just to pacify developers who would be called junior with a lot of years of experience but "officer" as a real recognition of maturity.
I would be OK with that.

Even so, we're talking about one company of American soldiers versus a problem my cited sources describe as 'endemic' and the country 'rife with.' Pederasty is not a problem with a 'few', it's a problem with a lot, and it's one of the reasons the Taliban is winning - people on the ground are looking at them as morally better than the people the US enabled. Similarly, the reason two trillion dollars and twenty years has accomplished nothing isn't because of a few bad apples, it's because a huge proportion of our 'allies' are bad apples, in the sense of being US allies.

I am sure there are a few 'good' people in Afghanistan. But it's also OK to recognize that sometimes people come from totally different cultures where things we regard as shocking moral violations are normalized.
While ultimately a ban on sharing personal information for commercial reasons would be good in the long term, in the short term (many years, certainly, maybe forever) it would serve to entrench existing big tech companies. Google, for example, doesn’t directly share personal information with advertisers. Where side-channels exist that would enable advertisers to extract data from Google, Google has the scale and the resources to create technical solutions like having advertisers send their entire software stack to run in Google datacenters so that Google can ensure nothing is being logged, and force advertisers to comply. Facebook, Amazon, and Apple likely have the resources and scale to pull of the same feats. Anybody else would be put out of business. Hardly a mandate that would make sense in the context of encouraging competition.
> better salaries, better working conditions, be harder to manipulate

That's me. I only 36 and I absolutely do not buy the corporate bullshit that someone's product is going to "change the world" through some incremental improvement of some software as a service. I am strongly against exploitative business models. And I know how much I am worth. When interviewing I like to give the CEO a little push back and see how they respond. I'm not going to work for someone who gets flustered when I question their thinking.

I will however provide a lot of value for a team I am comfortable with.
Moderation is not censorship.
Right it’s not insurmountable, authors can publish public keys and sign the files - it’s a UI/UX problem like everything else in crypto.

Keybase makes it fairly easy, but people still have to learn what it means and why it’s trustworthy - my bet is things don’t change, there is a small percentage of people who understand how to verify the source, and the general population who either believes anything or nothing.

In the context of scientists and professionals tho maybe it is achievable to do some outreach and get people on eg keybase, something user friendly
Out of interest with your name Google234, are you a student or early employee? You seem to be very certain about things in your comments here but I'm unsure if they come from experience or speculation.
Full text of article: https://archive.ph/anpDP
Reddit and HN are popular for the communities and comments.
Webapp-manager: Run websites as if they were apps
All these comments and not a single one has yet to mention books. Not a good sign imo.
I don't think I've seen a cheque used in decades now. Are they even still accepted in shops?
Not everywhere has multiple hospitals to choose from. Even if there are multiple hospitals, your insurance might influence your choices too. And at the end of the day, if you're incapacitated, they will just take you to wherever is closest.

The point was that the hospitals are doing things behind the scenes that are not well known that affect the pricing. In this example, they charge you more for using name brand medication and then get a kickback to make money for themselves.
I did their production config instructions, but remember to disable the engine version header (some random tutorial [1]).

I then used Cloudflare as a proxy, directly to the IP. You can get the IP certificate from CF.

I am only paying for a droplet.

[1]: https://seoneurons.com/hide-nginx-server-version-header/