skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ugh, now not only you don't own your code (ahem copilot cough) you also don't own the tools to develop code. The direction the web is taking is worrisome.

The issue is not so much senior devs, but new devs. If they start off with things like that, there' so much magic under the hood, they won't understand how anything works. They don't understand they don't own shit until it's too late.

I remember when I first saw the JAM stack, basically they use external services for *EVERYTHING*, claiming it's "The future™". They don't even own the data/database.

I'd rather make things better for users, rather than companies. Stallman's essay [The Right to Read](https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/right-to-read.html) gets more and more scary.
Currently, VS Code is the primary method of connection to each Codespace, and we do not support other editors officially.

If you’re looking to connect via SSH with your desktop IDE, we do have a workaround here: https://github.com/microsoft/vscode-dev-containers/blob/main... -- and I use this regularly for Jupyter Notebooks. :)
Love the ideas! I'm coming at it from the other side - I worked on a transpiler that targets 7+ languages already.

Also started with python, to avoid javascript warts that typescript carries forward for compatibility reasons. But hey, it's the most popular programming language out there - so you'll see plenty of people wanting to write code this way.

The higher order bit is that we both want to bring transpilation after proof tech to mainstream languages.
Don't most IDE's have the ability to edit remote files over SSH? I know VSCode can, and I remember reading a comment from an emacs user doing that. It looks like IntelliJ can do that too, though it seems to edit local copies of files and sync over SSH. There's also SSHFS, though I don't know how good of an experience that is.

It can be a pain to set up, but is it more of a pain than setting up a dev environment the old fashioned way?
You're wrong, the other commenter is actually correct in recommending the Wikipedia article. For some reason the German age of consent article is weirdly specific[0]. It references legislation that applies both for 14 year old and above 21 year olds.

It's somewhat related to determining whether the child was capable of "sexual self-determination". But typically the abuser will only get punished if both the child and its parents file a legal complaint(at least that's what the law says).

I'm going to leave my opinions on this at the front door, but given how easily this law can be abused it's almost comical how often the german government has used the excuse of "think of the children" when they passed mass surveillance laws.

By the way as others have pointed out while the 14 and 17 year old can have sex legally, sending any kind of nudes actually triggers another law that may lead to imprisonment[1]. Making any kind of "pornographical" material available to children under 18 is a felony. Who would have known that the porn my classmate shared in highschool on VCR, if shared on an iPhone nowadays could have led to him being sent to the juvenile detention center.

[0] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schutzalter#Schutzalter_14_Jah...

[1] https://dejure.org/gesetze/StGB/184.html
Figures. CBSE and State boards give the opposite experience, I'm sure you have heard the horror stories from your friends as well.
Awesome work!

How would you say it compares with similar frameworks like Plotly Dash and Streamlit which attempt to accomplish the same thing?
Thanks for that clarification, nuclear fusion looked more like lasers and large proof-of-concept demonstrations in national laboratories the last time I checked. Sensors and batteries may have MUCH more contracted timelines.
Don’t forget

- hot sunny day + discarded clear glass bottle starts fire

- idiots shooting at rocks in the middle of nowhere and causing sparks

(Yes, those have really happened)
> As a different matter, how can society say "2008 bad", which resulted in little economic progress, and then threaten problem solvers from making new solutions? Innovation is a hedge against regulator lethargy.

What do you believe caused regulators of financial instruments to be created?
It affects how much salary we get paid, what language we speak, what we eat ...etc. Why is that any different?
Drone cameras have more than 7mm to work with.
You still have to grab the dependencies before running make, some of which you'll grab from apt/yum/chocolatey/macports, some you'll need to compile manually and put in a platform-dependent location, ...

Then you can run `make world`. Of course, BSD make is not completely compatible with GNU make...
UK is dire strait after brexit, they would not oppose USA "internal affairs"
17 Years Ago Sean Findley Lost an Arm, Now He Can Play Video Games with His Mind
You mean to prevent "speaking moistly"?
Is there too much lag through an SSH connection for you?

I often do things this way. SSH from whatever I'm holding to a more powerful machine with my tools and configs. Then the terminal is on your host, at least.

I've also RDPed into local Windows VMs to get a better experience like working copy/paste. That's the approach Hyper-V took with their enhanced session mode
Radio frequency jamming would be enough to kill/incapaciate most drones. It doesn't require the use of sidewinder missiles.

Edit: however, if you're going to this level, I'd rather them just triangulate the signal from the controller and go pick up the offenders. I'm for people being able to responibly be allowed to operate drones, but if you're actively intefering with an active fire response, you're not being responsible.

Could we not equip the fire fighting aerial equipment with radio jamming equipment specifically targeting drone frequencies? If your drone is within the cone of their jamming, you're in the wrong to begin with, so tough cookies.
Thanks! If there are any third-party managed tools to do this, that would be awesome to know about (i.e., where they somehow run common JS functions/site interactions to test for additional content).
That's a great idea. Kind for example compiles to a small core language called FormCore which can be typechecked with 700 lines of javascript. In theory other languages could compile to FormCore and have good interoperability with Kind.
What do you think is the biggest "keeper" differentiator for you, between the three, that favors the DSLR? For me, it used to be dynamic range, but now I basically can't making my (older) DSLR pictures look as good as my iPhone pictures.
cat videos are more profitable.
Thanks! Send us a note on linkedin
Has anyone built a product that can beat Rubymine's code navigation capabilities?

I can navigate to any internal or dependency definition, out of the box.
Globally distributed, consistent databases. See this Google paper: https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/research.google.c...
This Is How Deeply Coronavirus and the Response Changed Our Behavior
> It's for a single axis curve

This is required if you're to display the images on a square display, without distortion, correct?
Because in 2021, culture is global. Your examples also don't really make any analogous sense, at all. You are free to learn whichever language you want. Under the corporate geofencing intellectual property regime, you are not free to watch whatever films you want. That is the issue.
Dependency management is usually not a big part of programmer workflow (unless you are a devops or something). Download dependencies and docs, go offline, write code.

People who try working offline are exactly the people who want to do it without Stackoverflow.
If the space race can be disrupted then so too can this one.

Space was government only until very recently.
Ok, so you should definitely look at Plotly Dash and Streamlit. They are both frameworks that have essentially accomplished the same goal.

Plotly Dash doesn't use websockets though, at least not since I was deep in a project to build a Tableau-like viz creator on top of it a couple of years ago.

I'd like to see your thoughts and how this compares.
Hi HN! We're heavy users of Slack via communities and also through our employers. We regularly struggle keeping up with the conversations if we are in meetings, taking time to focus, or simply don't want to be on Slack all the time.

Phase is like TweetDeck, but for Slack. You can set keyword alerts, sort public messages based on what's trending, follow specific users, and more.

We see communities as an important part of the future of commerce and employee experience, but today's chat technologies are still not getting it right. We hope to make this easier.

You can install the Phase app as an admin, or as a user, depending on your community's permissions. Feel free to reach out (https://phasecrm.com/support) if you need help!
I don't think those people read those kinds of articles. Or read anything beyond TV guide.
Looking at only the college age 20-24 year age group [1], the numbers change as follows:

Ivy League US Ratio
Jewish* 17.2% 2.1% 8.21
Asian 19.6% 7.1% 2.75
White 33.1% 51.6% 0.64
Hispanic 11.4% 19.4% 0.59
Black** 7.8% 16.5% 0.47

The relative placement of the bottom 3 groups changes, but their individual representation ratios remain approximately the same. Any conclusions about discrimination that you could draw from the first set of numbers, you can draw from this one - the differences are negligible.

As for there being many people in Asia, that is irrelevant - I excluded international students when calculating Ivy League demographics, so only the US population is relevant.

*I assumed the same age structure for non-Jewish and Jewish whites.

**The census data table gives the total Black population as 47 million for 2017, while https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_the_United_Sta... gives only 40 million, despite citing census.gov as its source. I don't know where the disparity comes from, and that's the only place I've seen such a high estimate of the US Black population.

[1] https://www2.census.gov/programs-surveys/popest/tables/2010-... 2019 estimate
Weird, thought valve put a lot of work into their debian based steamOS
If you live in the US, going on vacation to Europe doesn't affect how much salary you get paid or what language you speak, but it does impact the content you are allowed to watch.
Expecting billionaires to solve this problem seems crazy. This is for countries to solve and the state to work on. As with all things that are a collective responsibility, getting anything to happen js very very hard.
Fire was listed as essential. All I was saying is that the internal combustion engine is the fire. Take what you will.
Pre-social media vs. Post-social media:

Pre-social: Find people you have things in common, hang out with them and enjoy life.

Post-social: Find people with which you only have disagreements, harass them, ridicule them and live in misery because they exist.
I rather think "let's go for herd immunity" is something we need to collectively decide. It's a huge decision and impacts everyone. Like many decisions with collective impact, we rightly restrict the rights of individuals to go their own way on it.
Or find which IPs are logging in with >N unrelated Netflix accounts. Where N is sufficiently high to minimize false positives. Cases like Airbnb would still get the boot with this strategy.

They can even let VPN users map the servers for them in the data collection phase. Look at the usage graph and you'll find a cluster of accounts that jump between the same cluster of IPs.
Bittorrent has the most content.
Near-Perfect Cave Lion Cub Corpse Found in Siberian Permafrost
They have the content... that you can obtain and host (or pay someone to host via a Plex Share). Piracy is back, and getting more convenient by the day.
WebTorrent
The Mercury News has an article with a considerable amount of detail: https://www.mercurynews.com/2021/08/10/ex-santa-clara-univer...

All of these allegations are yet to be proven in a court of law, of course, but, if true, would explain why the tracking device was placed.
Tweet is also a valid JAR executable
It has been painfully admitted that they are moving to Electron. Mentioning 'It's using Rust' doesn't make it any faster or efficient since at the end of the day, it is going to be slower regardless. This tweet by a user called _cprecioso is priceless of the reaction on 1Password's move to Electron. [0]

[0] https://twitter.com/_cprecioso/status/1425429383880318980
You’re not wrong, anything older than a Pi 4 is a bit flawed as an accurate time server. Even the Pi 4 needs a stable temperature or its clock speed will be unstable, as there’s no temperature adjusted clocksource, it just uses cpu.

On older Pi versions USB is run in kernel instead of on chip, causing thousands of cpu interrupts per second. Also its on board ethernet is run through USB.
If you are a U.S based dev it is quite possible for you to gain financial independece by your mid 50s. You can then work at anything to pass the time, become a school teacher idk. For European/ROW devs the salaries are way lower and the problem is more pronounced.
The team here is part of the company that markets Codespaces. They're not actually representative of other companies, so I wouldn't take this as a direction all software development would be taking.
Your Very Own Free Hacking Lab
The treatment of aboriginal people in the NT is a national disgrace, and Sydney is run by moralising religious fundies.

That being said, when I moved to the bay area I was horrified by how rickety US scaffolding was, surprised every government building (including schools!) had visible armed security and metal detectors, and thought it was ridiculous that shops had signs saying "frozen burritos bought with EBT can't be microwaved" (because that would make it fast food instead of groceries). Culture shock can be like that. You can take a lot for granted about your native culture.
> I hope to live in a society where economic experiments can be executed

Totally read experiments as experts
Their product is most effective at preventing crackers from breaking the DRM when it is used in several places, since crackers would need to remove every call to crack the game.

I've never seen a contract for Denuvo, but I've seen enough similar ones to extrapolate a bit. I suspect that it contains some provision to guarantee a certain number of days before a crack is released. If that's the case, it would make sense that they would stipulate/strongly recommend that checks be littered throughout the codebase, triggered by pre-defined operations. And I could see developers putting some of these operations in the core gameplay loop, not foreseeing the requirement to run a DRM check each time it is triggered.

Plus, it's usually patched out after a certain number of days, so there's probably not too much incentive to worry too much about performance.

Not apologizing for crappy behavior, but I can understand how it happens.
Also the outside end of the heat pump wouldn't be able to cool off, so it wouldn't be making any cool air inside anyway. The tipping point there seems to be way lower than the numbers above, around 50 C / 120 F.
While that does sound quite expensive, companies typically have a limited budget for employee laptops, but appear to have almost unlimited budget for cloud hosted testing environments, which usually have many instances (and services like RDS / Redis etc)
Your comment history when I replied was precisely one comment. Nobody knows what you want to say, nor what your views are. Generally, you should just say what you want to say and no worry about being down or upvoted.

But if your views are indistinguishable from a paid troll's views, that's no one's problem but yours. Maybe you should even reconsider them? At least those guys get paid for posting their talking points.
Yes, they can confirm that you have a Signal account. They actually publish their subpoena responses so you can see exactly what information they have: https://signal.org/bigbrother/central-california-grand-jury/.
Buy a Cachix subscription and now the org can build once on the local dev's machine, push to the service, then other users and machines can download & run anywhere the reproducible 'apps' on local dev machines, CI, and even production. CI can even build and push the architectures that aren't specific to your local machine to cover just about everything.
Animal Crossing was the true metaverse
Netflix has a subset of the content, and the subset differs on where they think you currently live.

There is no way to legally obtain all the content by paying.
I'm sure it isn't mashrabiya, it looked differently - it was thin (almost a horizontal slit), and I think its purpose was to "conduct" the hot air without letting the rain to come in.
Sure, but if it is a call that is just not a jmp with an immediate address then the difference is more then 30% as in your example.

Eg. if we force a call to eg. abs() the difference is 60%.

https://quick-bench.com/q/Hpk1YFViS6lqtV5oYcXx2ZCY9us

Really cool site btw!

But your point still stands. In my experience the greatest benefits of inlining is when range or null checks can be removed in the inlined function, not the actual call.
Something tells me that a Microsoft company isn’t paying Azure RRP prices
I thought how they discouraged piracy back in the analog days was to make the physical packaging more desirable. This also happened later with games ("feelies").
Not only that, but you don't get to say that to a person who has already paid for the beer.

I hope each person it happens to requires a charge back. It should cause netflix enough of an issue that they go back to focusing on the customer.
I thought SMT2 (what you can feed to z3 -smt2), is a s-expression language that is the lowest level ("bytecode") thing. If you look at Dafny/Boogie, boogie is a much more human readable IR. I'm trying to build a pythonic variant of Boogie.

https://github.com/adsharma/py2many/blob/main/tests/cases/de...
Use Telegram, Bitchute and Rumble.
Principal software engineer. Or software architect.
A small system risks isolation. Texas demonstrated the vulnerabilities there.
That's a bit of rationale that could be said of most things running rampant on the internet. However, this is the state we are in where you can argue fact until you are blue in the face, and the listener will not budge from their views.
If You Want to Tackle Climate Change, Start with Methane
It's those rules and guidelines that make suburbia so miserable though. When you can't build retail without 1 off-street parking spot per 100 sq ft or new residential without 1.5 parking spaces per bedroom, then there is no possible outcome other than the car-dependence we see today. Parking requirements make building a walkable town impossible.
It's totally worth taking the time to sync your dotfiles via git. There's a little bit of maintenance involved whenever you make a config change on one system that you want to propagate elsewhere, but it pays off.

Personally, I just `git init && git remote add ...` in my home directory and have a .gitignore that ignores everything by default, so I have to `git add -f` whenever I want to sync a config. Submodules work well for `.vim/bundle/the-plugin`. It's also nice for syncing important zsh customizations like this one: https://github.com/MatrixManAtYrService/home2/blob/master/.z...

There are also other strategies: https://dotfiles.github.io/
So private tech industry can solve the Space race but not wildfire?
> Tether is rat poison

It would be very useful if we could kill vermin with it.
China state media erases Swiss biologist news after embassy questions identity
When you strip away all the N-marked pulp, very little remains. Of these, very few titles merit being seen. I'm so weary of these I actually consider going back to buying movies as an alternative to renting (i.e. streaming).
On the contrary, the companies in FAANG are exactly the kind of employers that highly value experience (and pay for it). If you have a wealth of experience in a field, the easiest way to get paid for it is probably FAANG. You still have to be at the top of your game though, regardless of age.
When you require people to be on-site this makes sense especially in the military where the employer is dictating the location. I support the military policy of locality pay and different housing allowances for different locations, but when people are all working from home that no longer makes sense to me.
this is essentially zoom though as you're not using the full output of the lens
I fully agree, but - and someone please correct me if I'm wrong - I was under the impression that this is essentially out of Netflix's hands. It just depends on the terms of the license that's granted, right? And/or is it a scenario where in some cases Netflix could perhaps pay more to get wider/global airing rights, but they can't justify the additional cost based on the viewership numbers they expect for that piece of content in those additional countries/regions?

By that same token, I wouldn't be surprised if lawyers have been breathing down their neck for years trying to pressure them to crack down on region lock-bypassing VPNs, and perhaps even threatening legal action against them.

(Of course, that's not justification for blocking residential IP addresses as VPNs when there are non-VPN users behind those IP addresses. Just wanted to point out that the blocking policy is probably something they have to do rather than something they want to do.)
Rand's point was that N95 masks are effective. Random bits of cloth are markedly less effective.
Plex is a media server mainly used for serving downloaded content, so I'll let you make of that what you will. Piracy has not gotten harder in the past 20 years. In many countries it is de facto legal.
Making all drivers wear helmets, or all cars and trucks have giant nerf bumpers would save lives, too, but like masks, these are ridiculous given the extremely small (though very grave) risks involved. Both wearing a mask and vaccination are only be moral if they are voluntary. (And that is especially true with a completely new kind of never-before-tried "vaccine"...)
Its not about the complexity of the solution its the scale, mainframes batch processing was the go to solution before the advent of modern hardware. Mainframes were build for resilience but nowadays we have embraced fail early, fail fast to circumvent those scenarios.
35 wet-bulb temperature is not survivable. That is not a matter of opinion, it is a fact. Your body generates heat and at that temperature it is unable to shed it through any means and you will die in a couple of hours.

If a major city has such a heatwave, it will almost certainly be a mass casualty event, mitigated only by the duration of the wave and how many people have A/C (or how long the blackouts last).

A fan won't work because your sweat will not evaporate: in fact it just heats you up faster (like breathing on your skin in a sauna).

Such temperatures have only been measured a few times on earth, so no, you have not experienced them.
True, I'm not disagreeing with you. However, it's worth nothing that Cockroach DB's consistency model assumes consensus in 180ms, and Spanner assumes similar SLOs at 6ms. Arguably, one could say that the reason why an open-source spanner-like DB doesn't exist in the marketplace with comparable performance is because these types of cards are proprietary and close-source (i.e Google's TrueTime). To your point, Cockroach is much less dependent on highly accurate clocks, but if these PCI-e cards became a common hardware commodity Cockroach can become even faster.

Now imagine a world where distributed DB technologies get so good that the trade-offs between consistency and availability is enough to warrant the use of a distributed DB for mid-sized projects. Right now, these DBs are seen as muscle cars with high cost and high maintenance only for BIG projects. A card like this might be the game-changer.
Would love to see some actual numbers, even pre-COVID.

(The claim is at odds with my observational data... assuming, of course, that we exclude interns and similar.)