skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>I mean like Real Engineering fields. What we do in software is not real engineering, not even close. That has pros and cons.

"Real Engineering" has definition and it fits SE, doesn't it?

Computer industry iterated and managed to reach the point where we can move really fast and do not break computers with bad code. That's result of thousands of hours of engineering effort of previous generations.

>Engineering is the use of scientific principles to design and build machines, structures, and other items, including bridges, tunnels, roads, vehicles, and buildings. The discipline of engineering encompasses a broad range of more specialized fields of engineering, each with a more specific emphasis on particular areas of applied mathematics, applied science, and types of application. See glossary of engineering.
This will likely balance out, as losses from certain regions that will be adversely impacted by climate change (e.g., Florida) will be offset by gains in other states (e.g., Virginia). There will be some detrimental impact, see Quaye et al (2018) "Climate Change Impacts on Farmland Values in the Southeast United States" for where I'm pulling this information from, but it won't be completely devastating.

Again, I'm not saying that this is a good thing, and I'm only talking about cropland and not the impact of climate change on costal population centers (it will be devastating).
Exactly. The Matrix ecosystem is already used by governments in European countries and healthcare providers as well so that justifies the valuation of this fundraising round.

The enterprise potential for the Matrix ecosystem which includes Element is almost like what GitLab has done but for Git services and much more.

> The majority of the core team is now employed by Element, an independent company set up to hire the team and support Matrix's development. Other contributors are funded by their own employers or donate their own time to the project.

At least they are not fully reliant on donations and they have a solid way of making money.
>Alternatively, we may become an interstellar species and circumvent these problems for an entirely different set.

Don't see it.

The "manned mission to Mars" merchants will sell the dream of that trip for decades to come (they have already backtracked. Which, even when eventually is done, it would be a crude, Apollo-style affair, for a handful of people and equipment, not some sci-fi travel destination.

Anything further, and the hurdles are so many (plus "small" things like the speed of light limit and so on), that the only realistic thing would be "generation ships" going to some unknown place that might or might not have a habitable planet.

And that of course is only feasible with major major leaps in technology which we don't seem to be making, including several "invent a whole new paradigm" style solutions.

Heck, the reality is we haven't even been able to send a manned mission outside of LEO for 49 years now. Heck, basic infrastructure like roads and schools is in ruins, and people imagine being able to fund space exploration. Rather, bet on more decline.

People want to leave Earth because "it's bounded", but at the same time think that our capacity for space travel/inventions/bearing manufacturing costs/etc is somehow "unbounded", or at least easily handles us being an interplanetary species.
On linux fluffy chat uses a lot more CPU than Element. That's not a compliment for Element, but rather a depiction of the poor state of Flutter apps.

I tried pretty much all third party Matrix apps, if you want cross device signing, there's only Element, an element fork and some of these half working flutter clients.

It's not great. The initial developer for the weechat client did a great job, but the move to rust has pretty much stalled from what I can tell.
You are completely wrong. It's the other way. The numbers prove it every time.

As economic wellbeing and freedom increase, birth rates decline.
Gosh, I want Nokia to come back to the smartphone game so much. Especially with their crazy unique cameras! Does anyone remember the N95 and how revolutionary it was with its 8GB tiny spinning hard drive?
When you hide it in a random book, and need to access it frequently, you end up with the plot device where the hyperintelligent detective guy immediately realizes that there can only be one reason this particular book looks more used than all the others.

The real threat of course is that you'll definitely not remember yourself (because you only use it for that one ring master password which you never use)
Because even companies like Microsoft and Google don't write modern C++, you can easily validate this on their public repositories.

See how much modern C++ you will find in AOSP and NDK, WinUI or XBox code samples.

Modern C++ exists only at talks in CppCon, C++Now.
Show HN: Launching the new standard for connecting APIs and integrations
Ok, the implication in my comment was that they can't be weakened like humans, not that they cannot be weakened at all. The phenomenon of random mistakes does not need to be programmed in the engine, it is a byproduct of lowering the search depth or eval function.
Fraud? Huh? When they say that these maps are the “most detailed” in their marketing materials they clearly mean that they are using a digital elevation model with higher resolution than the ones used to create other similar images available for sale elsewhere. They obviously use relatively standard digital photo printing processes, and are not implying otherwise. If you have your own source file, you can get it printed/mounted using similar technology from your favorite commercial print shop.

One can certainly produce a higher resolution image using various technologies (as you say, a photographic negative potentially has very high resolution). But so what? I really have no idea why you are talking about micrometers, diffraction gratings, and so on.
If this happens, it will be the end of open source and the indie web. Only large companies with large legal departments and serious liability insurance, and anonymous underground hackers, will be able to afford to make software public for commercial use or run a website.
I work at Element. At first blush, https://serpentsec.1337.cx/matrix seems like a fair writeup of Matrix protocol metadata, with examples, by a third party.
> I would not wish a childless life upon anybody

Wow, what a slap in the face of people who cant get children for one reason or another. Its fine that you are happy with parenting, but please consider what sentences like this can do to others.
I just can't understand why they can hire many developers. I mean, who are paying enough money to Atlassian?
>You do realise there are probably more habitable planets than there are human beings right now?

Which is neither here, nor there. Speed of light, and around thousands of required technologies missing, many of those huge leaps over what's available today, make their existance (assuming we even knew where they are) moot.

And even if they were known what? You'll carry 8-10 billion people there for trips taking 10s or 100s of years with light speed? Or we're talking about some "generation ship" with some handful of humanity selected for it?

And how would that help the rest?

We haven't send a man out of LEO for 50 years, might as well forget those "habitable planets".
I think being outside, exercise or having children (only if you want to) would be my best suggestions for living mindfully. Meditation will help as well if you can get into it, if you can't do it alone try a session with others, there are many flavours of groups.
You opine on a system you clearly don't understand.

Each of these deductions are clearly shown on your pay slips. They can be calculated in advance from your gross income.

In the end, the amounts you pay (reduced by half because of employer contributions) are relatively low.

In any case, it's impossible to have a balanced view on compensation, because of the huge differences between the countries you compare. I lived 6 years and Germany and the rest of my life in Canada. I still wouldn't venture to compare what a salary means in either country.
I use FF, I just filed a bug because aria-expanded does not work correctly with a button when reading with voiceover. It works correctly in Safari.

Safari's current beta has support for the lab and lch functions.

What I'm saying is not that Safari isn't a hindrance in a lot of ways but there are still standards that it supports better than other browsers and I can run into them on a weekly basis.
Given that atmospheric pressure is around 100,000 pascals, yeah they're probably missing some SI prefix.

Edit: The original article talks about pressures of 5 to 8 GPa. [1]

[1]: https://paulsteinhardt.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/BindiE...
Chinatown businesses say crisis on the ground needs urgent fix
That's simply not true.

VC funding distorts this, since at that point what you can afford is no longer based on productivity, but how good you are at convincing investors. As a customer of the cafe, you're no longer serving my interests at that point since that has nothing to do with my experience.

Also, I would like to reward the service-oriented business that provide me the most enjoyment regardless of their 'productivity,' or, to put it another way, my (as a customer) enjoyment is exactly the 'productivity' that should be measured, not how much rent they pay.
I think you forgot the /s at the end of your statement.

IDF is best known for fighting defensive wars from aggressive arab armies. More info: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israel_Defense_Forces

Additionally they are known for rescue operations. A few examples below:
-https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Moses
-https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Magic_Carpet_(Yemen)

They are also known for civilian rescue operations:
-https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Entebbe

Finally, they are considered one of the best trained, most humane armies in the world. It's literally in their mission statement: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Purity_of_arms

Examples: roof knocks -https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roof_knocking
Childish message on the screen, googled it. Boot loader is infected.
Installing an app gives you a chance to consider the option first, with websites you are required to download and install it to take a look and see what is it all about.

On the other hand I wouldn't have a problem with the model where PWA's notifications and other functionalities are limited to apps added to the home screen and the options to manage those is exactly the same with native apps. I don't advocate that all apps must go through the App Store.
Duplicate: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27969624
Same applies to Rust as well actually.

Its type system only prevents data races for in-memory data structures, on the same OS process.

There are plenty of other concurrency races.
Our site broke in Safari because Safari handles dates (as in the built-in Date object) differently than all other browsers, so it's not just styling or visual things that can be different.
And the rest of the planet drives with internal combustion engines. The cars Germans replace with electric ones (or obsoletes due to emissions) are sent to other countries.
Your personal convention that would keep you unaffected from bulk attacks targeting the tool used by millions in the same way.
Maybe he behaves the way he does because there are no consequences? Like if he watches a video and screams at you to be silent, maybe snatch his device away? And then if he screams at you you all scream back at him. And if he gets violent trying to get his device back you get violent back (but only as much as needed to counteract his aggression).

But you probably want to plan this out with the other people in the group.
You are aware that PHP was made popular roughly 20 years ago, right? In any case, I agree with your theoretical approach, however, I think you are ignoring the reality of "coders" out there. Security is still a niech topic in CS. Most people still want to get their work done, not caring about security at all.
Yes - war is bad. Israel is always ready for peace. I can link you to a list of all the offers that have been made for peace. Additionally, you do know that there is no IDF in Gaza and that Gaza shares a border also with Egypt (strangely they keep it closed). They are free to live there peacefully and grow their prosperity.

Have you seen Hamas' work in Gaza: https://news.yahoo.com/gaza-city-blast-kills-1-091252256.htm...

Jimmy - since I cant reply to your comment below:

No this is not about hamas, but neither was this about Gaza. This was about rescuing people from a collapsed building. Yet here we are.
> closed-source platforms such as Slack & Telegram

I'm pretty sure Telegram is open-source (at least the client)

https://github.com/telegramdesktop
Reading those Fahrenheits and pascals in one sentence really hurts.
So interesting Japan is so anti EV's and yet each of their EV or even hydrogen cars MUST legally have a vehicle 2 grid capability.
> Don't hire people who are under qualified. Its really that easy.

I understand what you're saying, but I'm not sure I agree.

For example, look at Google Chrome. They've got mountains of cash. They've got loads of people working for them, and loads of job applicants if they want more. They've got a strong business case to work on security. They've got in-house pen testers, and a bug bounty program. They've got code reviews. They can afford any static analyser on the market. They've got sandboxing. They've got open source so many eyes can spot bugs easily. They can dictate terms on requirements - if Chrome vetos a new web standard and it's as good as dead, and if Google decides plugins have got to go, they go.

And they've got 177 CVEs so far in 2021 [1] - including such greatest hits as use-after-free, buffer overflows and out-of-bounds access.

You and I think we're writing secure C++ - but if the best-resourced team in the world can't write secure C++, isn't it more likely we're just fooling ourselves?

[1] https://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvekey.cgi?keyword=chrome
Proof?

https://www.umwelt.sachsen.de/umwelt/infosysteme/ida/q/eg
I don't mean to be demeaning, but the concept illustrated in the last figure is known as trapezoidal integration [1], has been well-know for millennia and is easy to implement.

I fail to see how the advertised "hyperfunctions" would make the process of analyzing such data any easier by adding web-services and SQL.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trapezoidal_rule
Yes. But their probabilistic weight differs.

You don't have a conclusive proof either way, but on one side you have an extreme outlier event that puzzles the medical science, and on the other you have a garden variety white-collar crime with obvious motive. I know what I'd bet on.
If someone sees a list of site/user/pass, wouldn't they take a photo of it instead of stealing the entire notebook? It just seems like the obvious thing to do.

>They are probably located in the vicinity of your neighbourhood and have rocked up to your home, and will not evade capture for long. They will likely leave DNA

Did you get that from CSI: Miami? Nobody is gonna collect DNA samples just because some stuff went missing in your home. The cops will file a report and tell you to file an insurance claim.
"Standart?"
> Maybe they can't scale the battery deals

My thinking is the same. If they can't make 10 million cars per year, they won't bother with 100k. Tesla is just about to approach 1m cars per year and they are using up majority of worlds batteries.
Ask HN: Why is the email regex even required at the back end?
Wouldn't it suffice to just take the "email id" supplied by the user and send an email verification link? If it is a valid email id, then the user will receive the email verification link. And if the user verifies the email, then the backend will know it is a valid email. Otherwise the user does not get access to rest of the web app except for the option to change the email.

That will avoid having to parse the email id at the backend.
In fairness free shipping with Prime is a cornerstone of Amazon's business model these days.
There's some good analysis here on the proposition of Matrix vs XMPP from both a technical view and a who-has-your-interests-at-heart-view:
https://lukesmith.xyz/articles/matrix-vs-xmpp

TLDR is Matrix leaks heaps of metadata and it seems designed to do that so that the creators can data-mine it for intelligence.
Long passwords can cause a DDOS attack as they need to be hashed. Longer the password, longer the hashing takes. Django had to patch this back in 2013: https://github.com/django/django/commit/5ecc0f828ebe270cfc92...
Not so much wanting the other to die, but knowing / wishing it will be the only / first opportunity to make a bid / acquire the object.

People have been doing this since forever to buy real estate too.
Clojure is hardly bougie or a circle jerk considering it's focus on pragmatism. The first programming language taught in both my highschool and college was PLT-Scheme (now Racket), which is arguably more bougie than clojure considering its' academic focus as a PL research language.

Zero people dropped out in HS. In college I'm pretty sure you're going to have people dropping out of the intro course for programming no matter what language you choose when it's taught in 60-100 student lectures with professors and TAs that have been steeped in CS so long they no longer remember what being a beginner is like.
An inspiring story, and good decision making process as well.

Congrats on the good work!
There's a great resource on the techniques the bots and the bot detectors use, beside rate limiting IP addresses (creepjs is a personal favorite). [1]

[1] https://bot.incolumitas.com/
Expand all Sources/Links under 'More Sources/Information'
> Have you seen Hamas?

Is the thread about Hamas? Or is it a try to change the subject?
Of course. Any tourism is a waste! Let's forbid people to move outside of their village! And by the way, capitalist stores like: https://tinyurl.com/live-store are a waste too, imagine the CO2 to produce all that paint and ink, and to do the marketing, when all you need is one bottle of milk and one biscuit and one kipper. https://tinyurl.com/bland-store

Also, gizmodo.com is a waste. We could do as well with facebook. We don't need hundreds of web sites, just one centralized and well censored web site is enough.
Oh, it's actually easy to find on https://www.rust-lang.org/learn in the second section of the page. Most likely reason for me not having found it is that the last time I looked at that page, I wasn't looking for the rustc book specifically, and that now that I wondered where rustc's user-level documentation was, the book doesn't appear when I googled simply "rustc documentation". You have to google specifically "rustc book" and that didn't occur to me, as I was expecting some kind of manpage instead.
If I compare the battery pack for an i3, $4k of battery only gets you 25 miles of range. That range extender with a couple more gallons of tank could give you 200.
It's because MS treats win32 (or how ever you want to call the "legacy" api) like the plague despite it being the past,present and arguably the future.

I still can't name a single UWP app that isnt a crude mockery of some win32 app that runs circles around it in both performance and UI design.

My favorite example of how this new generation of MS devs handle performance: https://github.com/microsoft/terminal/issues/10362
And yet nobody is writing such articles about Firefox. There's plenty that's not privacy-invasive and that Firefox thus does implement, that Safari does not or does buggily.
Generally I get food poisoning when the restaurant, supermarket or producer fails to follow the health standards it is obliged by law.

And then I can sue them to death or make a report to health authorities that will act accordingly.
Build a WebSocket server using express and ws package
I wish we stopped focusing so much on the overall economy growing every year and more on individuals having a "richer" quality of life. In the last few decades we've seen significant economic growth, yet people are living in smaller and smaller apartments, struggling with debt, living cities that are overpopulated and crowded, while economists try to assure us we're richer today, both from a GDP standpoint and a GDP per capita.

It certainly doesn't feel like we're richer to me. A world that's less crowded and where you can afford a nice house with a garden on a single income would IMO be better than having a couple more zeros in my bank balance. We wonder why births are so low in the West, but when you're living in a 1 bed apartment and have $50,000 of debt you're not exactly going to be keen to introduce more financial problems into your life by having a kid. We see this play out in the UK with the working-class having significantly more kids because for them in many cases it actually benefits them financially to do so.

Our priorities seem wrong as a society. We're looking at metrics to optimise business health instead of personal health. We're using immigration to prop on the population while not asking why people in the society feel they're unable to have children. I think when people criticise capitalism what they're really annoyed about is this. Why are our politicians so focused business health and not on ours? Why can't we afford to buy a nice home on a single income and have money left over to raise a family? I keep hearing how people want to live in apartments in the city, go into debt and uni and don't want kids, but what choice do we have? These days we literally need to go to uni and live in small apartments in a city where we have no friends or family just to get a good job. And if we're really lucky we might have enough money for a kid by the time we're 35.
How would this make running a personal website risky from a legal liability perspective?
Yeah, this is the bulls^H^H^H^H^Hstory that perpetuates that mythos, too.

> persist and get lucky with a good team and a good market angle at the right time - is a very potent moral.

What we should take away is that there is money to be wasted. A lot of money (which is not going into employees pockets). If someone was willing to give a billion dollars for a press of a bag of juice that could be squeezed by hand, a useless product, imagine what can be had if you have an actual product.
Today in the Jewish controlled press: Israel is doing great thing X (They left out the chance to point out how bad their neighbors are in comparison).

And: "Great thing X" = Recovering... dead... bodies... fast... to help relatives (goyims) to come to terms faster (everything is so typically jewish about this "help", thank you, chosen people).

Isn't there any place where you could do something with/for goyims before they die :-D :-D :-D?

Do you(jews) even see what you do and how this is (at least subconsciously) perceived?:

You are helping other ethnicities recover their dead... fast... and you are super proud of it (knowing a lot of details).

Coming up in the replies soon: Israel=/=Jews
Workout

Then mindless youtube videos on silly topics

The most effective of it all is:
Rock climbing
The problem with this type of thing (channel unbundling has the same problem), is the finance doesn't work out.

After someone has written something / produced a TV channel, sending it to one more person costs basically nothing.

So, if (making up some simple numbers) there are 100 writers who want paying $10 each, and 100 customers who want to pay $10 each, you can:

* Charge each customer $10 and let them read every writer (most of which they won't want)

* Charge each customer $1 a writer, then they get to read 10 writers.

* Charge each customer $10 a writer, then they get to read 1 writer.

People often say they want to pay a smaller amount for a subset of content, not realising that if everyone does that, you just end up spending the same amount as you started, on a subset of content.
Yeah imagine if we make pharmaceutical manufacturers accept liability for vaccine side effects. It’s the same argument right.