skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So you are saying we need to figure out first how to make companies not get infected by the latest fad, so people don't think they need to learn the latest fad to get hired? I guess I was simply under the impression that companies only were developing with fad technology because amateur developers were attracted to the fads and kind of forced the companies to develop with them, in which case if developers didn't find them fun then companies wouldn't use them and they wouldn't be a sadly useful way to get hired...
Ouch! Do they have some Perl somewhere which fails to check for definedness instead of truthiness?
You can absolutely statically determine where allocations happen.

You can't know for sure if all of those places are reachable in a running program, but that's not necessary to solve this problem.
There's a similar Toyota story, where the blueprints for a model of their automatic loom was stolen.

Toyoda was not shaken in the least by that, because in his view, the important information were all the failed attempts that lead to the design, and those weren't in the blueprints. "By the time they've taken their copy of that model to the market, we'll have innovated past that, and they won't be able to keep up because they haven't learned from our mistakes."
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Aerospace_146#Engine...
Minimalism is a weird thing.

Pretty much no one would consider my home minimalist, with my whole living room to the brim with lego and spaceship posters and plants and flowers, but I would buy them a new if they weren’t there, and there’s not a single thing in there that doesn’t make me feel better.

Like most things in life, “minimalist” it’s just a tag, a label because people like to form tribes.
You would just assume it does. Really you want to detect all places that might allocate.
Try looking at reviews of sexy stockings and other 'hot' stuff, and you'll see many review photos of girls wearing only those, and usually with links to onlyfans.

Sometimes it happened even with "normal" stuff.. i remember a photo of a naked girl with a stick of ram (reviewed item) as her only "clothing".
Maybe not for whales but fish farming subsidies seem like a good idea for vegans to shoot down.
Yes, that is the meaning.

Yescrypt seems to be the best choice for creating password hashes for the case of servers that may need to verify a large number of passwords simultaneously.

The reason is that computing the yescrypt hash requires a lot of work even when the hash is not configured to use much memory.

In the case of servers that must verify simultaneously many passwords, it may not be possible to configure the hash function to use a large memory, as that would limit the number of passwords that can be verified simultaneously.

On the other hand, for password-based key derivation applications, e.g. for file or file system encryption, where there is no reason to avoid configuring the password hash function to use a few gigabytes of RAM, other password hash functions are more appropriate than yescrypt, e.g. Argon2.

Yescrypt has some significant improvements over scrypt, but it still inherits from scrypt the use of the PBKDF2 key derivation function.

The PBKDF2 has some defects, but when it is used inside scrypt or yescrypt it is likely that this never has any practical importance. It just is ugly, because it is suboptimal compared to a key derivation function designed correctly.

PBKDF2 was chosen intentionally, because it is specified by various standards, so the systems using it are easier to be certified for security purposes.

While most NIST security standards are excellent, there are also cases when the standard solutions do not correspond in fact to the best practices.

Besides PBKDF2 and other suboptimal key derivation functions, another historical example is the NIST standard for the modes of operation of block ciphers, where all the modes of operation described in its 1980 edition were already obsolete at that date.
> Heat waves occur naturally in the summer, but climate change is exacerbating these events because emissions of heat-trapping greenhouse gases are causing average temperatures to increase.

Bottom line is that continued greenhouse gas emissions are going to lead to more extreme weather events.
By them just existing (hiding options and ring cases) it is evident, perhaps in the most ironic way, that notches and enormous dimensions are fucking dumb and user-hostile.

Notches are irritating people so much devs have to include option to make them less irritating. Phones got so fat and large that it is impossible to not drop them, and case manufacturers descended from the above with ring cases (do you have to get engaged to the smartphone these days?)

Fingerprints on the back make no sense to me precisely because of how I'm using the phone: it rests with screen upwards within my vision range while I'm working, and when I see the LED blip (I also can't wrap my head around that most phones don't have LED anymore and instead light up the whole fucking screen on any notification), I double tap the screen to see if it's important, if it is, I put finger on my super reliable and fast fingerprint on the front, and resolve whatever "emergency" with just one finger. If we talking fingerprint on the back, I have to either always place the phone screen downwards and rely on sound/vibration, or exercise in heavy lifting.

I'm content with fingerprint on the side because it allows to have the same workflow as before, although I'd have to unlock the phone with two fingers at least. I share your distaste to the underscreen fingerprints because I've experienced myself how slow and unreliable they are.

I'm leaning towards Xperia 5 II because some time ago I've bought Z5 mini for mom and she's been using it with much pleasure. 5 III seemingly is locked 4K and I doubt it will result in a respectable SOT
The failure of the center engine on a trijet can be scary.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Airlines_Flight_232

"The uncontained manner in which the engine failed resulted in high-speed metal fragments being hurled from the engine; these fragments penetrated the hydraulic lines of all three independent hydraulic systems on board the aircraft..."
If I google what?

"aspartame cancer"

> Increasing consumption of aspartame-containing beverages was not associated with the development of lymphoma, leukemia, or brain cancer (3). A 2013 review of epidemiologic evidence also found no consistent association between the use of aspartame and cancer risk (4).Aug 10, 2016
https://www.cancer.gov › risk › diet
Artificial Sweeteners and Cancer - National Cancer Institute
Now, get most 'bosses' to understand this concept. If you expect perfection and punish good, then you get people who only push for perfection.

There's a delicate balance from management to push people to try and create something better and pressuring them in every way they can to deliver perfection. From my experience, it tends to land on the latter.
Consider making your changes in OpenStreetmaps. It's super easy to do in a mobile app, and the maps are great.
China Is Still the World's Factory–and It's Designing the Future with AI
It generates viable publicity.
I don’t live in California but my state is experiencing the same. I love to garden, but summer has just become the dry season here, so it is pointless. You can irrigate, but the vapor-pressure deficit (VPD) when it is 100 degrees and 20% humidity makes plant growth almost impossible for anything but cacti. I think I’ll just have to move.

https://www.dimluxlighting.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/Le...
Is there? I have found it to be very rare.
Commercial Support is more CYA for the people implementing technology, not a realistic way to get actual support

It is way to shift blame, and responsibility
If crows can have a concept of 0, why can’t DDG?
The agony of navigating college on a smartphone in India
Look at my post in this thread basically 30 days ago...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27800432
C++ Is Faster and Safer Than Rust: Benchmarked by Yandex (2020)
Seems like good timing with the ongoing elastic drama
Bassoon tracker is another good in-browser tracker, with a nice Amiga-like feel to it.

https://www.stef.be/bassoontracker/
The article in questions did advocate for hydrogen. Cheap, abundant, more lift and according to the article safe enough.
> It means a terrorist organization will control a nation

What terrorist acts have the Taliban committed? I've mostly only seen them fight back against foreign invaders.

> and harbor terrorists once again in the future (remember the same Taliban sheltered 9/11 terrorists and is still allied with al Qaeda!).

First they offered to look at evidence and consider extradition, then they offered extradition, both of which the U.S. refused.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/south_asia/1539468.stm

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2001/oct/14/afghanistan.te...

> It means we lose a foothold in the region, militarily and economically.

Why does the U.S. need a foothold in a region on the other side of the world?
Agreed, but it also has to be noted that this intention, if you remind yourself of it constantly, can fill you with dread add unwillingness which can grow to be a huge self-imposed psychic block.

I want to be better but I've dropped the "every day" trope. That's a meaningless and toxic hustling that only works when you are in your 20s.

Progress is not linear. We are not machines.

Even a machine can't make a linear progress if it doesn't get a steady (or an ever-increasing) energy input or if it can't internalize its previous experience and transform it to a more efficient algorithm.

To me, like you, the most important is the never-ending intention. I'm a pre-diabetic and I have very bad days during which the only thing I could do is eat, poop, drink water, nap, repeat 3-4 times, and the day is gone. But I don't lose sight of my goals and when my energy is back I am catching up on a few important items from my mental backlog, almost every time.

That's the important thing IMO: have a vision, never forget your vision, act on it when you're able. Don't guilt-trip yourself, ever.
What's amazing?
Number of people living in poverty rose by 1bn since 1980s (2015)
You seem to misunderstand the relation between upper bound and estimate. Improving the upper bound by 10% would do nothing to improve the estimate. We'd just find that for instance 5.7% of the sample is legal instead of 5.2%. Generating a 10% bigger sample and filtering out adjacent Kings is way more efficient than complicating the generation process to avoid those instances. The only way to improve the current estimate is to make it more accurate by using a larger sample.
You can't push_str() under cfg(no_global_oom_handling) either

I mean, they did warn you: No Global OOM Handling. So, if this mustn't fail, and it might not succeed, therefore it has to be eliminated, a String under cfg(no_global_oom_handling) can't push_str() and it can't reserve() and it can't do a lot of things. Their definitions are conditionally removed from the type.

I didn't check, it's possible "something".to_owned() is similarly forbidden, seems like that would allocate memory.

Basically if you live in a world where allocating memory for strings, vectors, and other growable types feels extravagant, cfg(no_global_oom_handling) is for you, and if not then maybe you should re-evaluate why you are worried about allocation failures when you are wasting precious heap memory on such data structures.
We’re are talking about one particular war - arming Taliban decades ago is a separate issue.

It’s trivially easy to name the main perpetrators, starting with the USA president who made that decision. Sure, the further down the chain of command you go, the more diluted it is, so you need to stop somewhere - but it’s not any different from the fascist Italy case, or any other organized case of crimes against humanity.
“may” yet another speculative newsmaking article.
> Meanwhile, the current government probably will fall even before the US will finish its humiliating retreat

The humiliating part is that the U.S. was there at all, not that the U.S. finally pulled out of a place where troops should never have been sent.
I accidentally ran over my phone 5 weeks ago. Its been amazing. Get all my text on my computer. Need to plan ahead for things but sleeping better, feeling better. Next phone is going to be a feature phone, like something that runs KaiOs, phone, text, camera, maps.... nothing else.
> I don't want to be doing anything beyond minimal interactions. Call an Uber. Get directions. Respond to an important text. Answer/make urgent phone calls. Let my family know where I am...

Minimal interactions on an Apple Watch are checking the time/complications/notifications. Calling an Uber is not a minimal interaction in my experience…

There are other Eink phones besides the Lightphone II worth considering to prevent doom scrolling: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=t1kLDZFZi6E

That said I’m now eager to hear your own evaluation. Please share if try the Apple Watch experiment (there’s also rumours of a new iPad mini launching next month if you want to try that too)
Rent, deposits and the failure of the repeated game
Of course. Rivals of China have considerably increased their purchase of US weapons.
In the US, wars are started by Congress, not the President. The conflicts I listed are the only wars authorized by Congress over the last 40 years. We can bring other conflicts into the discussion, but that’s a different standard than “war”.
Are you telling me that are people that live their adult life that they still were in high school? That’s incredibly sad
People are amazing at predicting the future, and in some ways we are better at it than remembering the past. That's because we use the same machinery to do both. We partly remember the future, and predict the past. This ability breaks down with complexity and abstractness, as well as with novelty, all of which are involved in software (I can tell you that the sun will come up tomorrow, and where I should move my hand to catch a ball, but I can't predict all of the defects my software will have--though if it involves X.509 certificates, I can tell you exactly when a particular sort of outage will occur)
Why computers still struggle to tell the time(2015)
As another comment said, lab scale prototype is easy, manufacturing is hard.

Assuming that the tech is good enough to compete with BEV, that is.
LinkedIn CEO Ryan Roslansky decides to allow employees to work remotely for good
India is leading IPv6 migration with 61.67% adoption
Just improving womens' educational opportunities in the developing world would go a long way. It's the #2 thing on project drawdown https://drawdown.org/solutions/health-and-education
More yelping from the company that patented round corners.

There is probably more merit to this patent than Apple's patent for round corners.

Poetic justice I call it.

Yeah!! Bring on the downvotes, y'all Apple fanboys. Vote my karma down below zero.
There's also the HondaJet with the engines mounted on pylons above the wings:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honda_HA-420_HondaJet
South Park creators say they’ve reached agreement to buy Casa Bonita
Not just images, it also does not show videos or news for 0.
> That is why they won. They are a strong and proud and incredibly resilient people that represent the Afghan majority and deserve to have sovereignty over their own country

It comes at the cost of stoning women, tagging minorities(if they even exist) and taking the country back to medieval age.

And having a rulebook and following it are two different things.
It’s time for a paywall revolution (2017)
For me, the minimalism aesthetic and the Marie Kongo school of chucking stuff out and not horsing are two different things!

You can chick away half your things but your home could still look cluttered and ‘terrible’.
I was wondering why this was so specific to locksmiths as I imagined the same would apply to other trades. Thanks for confirming my suspicions.

I guess when it comes to licensed trades the best course of action is to ignore Google or similar unaccountable cesspools and see if that trades' licensing organization provides a list of licensed tradespeople - unlike Google they typically have an incentive to keep it clean and spam-free (unless someone wants to pay to pass the certification multiple times under different names I guess?).
https://www.peachesnstink.com

- I am the creator.

- It is a link aggregation site like Reddit and HN, but the link field is optional.

- Threads are never closed.

- No front-end JavaScript.

- No voting.

- There are actually no admins or moderators. Instead we show nothing by default and users must whitelist other users.

- Open source: https://github.com/ferg1e/peaches-n-stink

- This probably sounds like a crazy site but it appears to be working and I've had some nice convos with some of the users.
Product strategy means saying no (2013)
Hydrohomies, at least.
It's probably a good habit to put your phone facing down, or even far away when you're working, and only check it periodically every hour or two. [1]

If there are any urgent/important notifications/calls you need to deal with urgently, consider using something like PushBullet to mirror them on your computer.

The Xperia 5 III resolution is 1080x2520 [2]

1. https://www.njlifehacks.com/smartphone-productivity/

2. https://www.gsmarena.com/sony_xperia_5_iii-10851.php
"If you have a string of dry years, that sets you up for low runoff efficiency in the next year," Jones said. "It is going to take above average precipitation to get average runoff."

In the short-run, meanwhile, the drier earth can amplify heat waves like the recent record-breakers in the U.S. and Canada. "Droughts lead to drier grounds, which lead to higher temperatures. It's a vicious cycle," Di Liberto said.

I didn't really consider this aspect of the climate feedback loop prior to reading this article.
Well, it won’t be not the first time that the center of civilization shifts due to climate change…

In Central Europe we are having rainy summers and mild temperatures. I would love having some neighbours from California in my summer house…
While for other applications it may be debated which is the best hash function, for replacing the Drepper hash functions (a.k.a. $5$ and $6$) which are used by most Linux and FreeBSD computers, there is no doubt that the sooner yescrypt (i.e. $y$) replaces those, the better.

The Drepper hash functions were already obsolete in 2007 at introduction, because they were worse for all criteria than the existing older hash functions (e.g. bcrypt from 1999 or PBKDF2 from 2000).

Replacing them with yescrypt (e.g. when libxcrypt is used instead of the older glibc functions), hardens the systems with minimal effort.

Yescrypt includes the standard PBKDF2 function, so there can be no argument that it might be less adequate for security certifications than the ad-hoc Drepper hash functions.

Other hash functions might be in fact better, but they are newer and they are not standardized yet, even if e.g. RFC drafts may exist, so organizations that want to follow standards may be reluctant to adopt them.
Wireless powersats promise clean, permanent, abundant energy. Sound familiar?
This is interesting. If I'm understanding right, they collected phrases in parallel from various sources that you can use to feed software that does translation?

Is this (also) a usable source of parallel texts for people doing language learning? (and software that will read it?)
Avatrade Business Model-How Does Avatrade Make Money
And meanwhile we would give them pay reductions because honor is worth far more than fake money
Can you fully restore them right now officially with idevicerestore on all M1 Macs even if they are on either Windows or Linux? Is there any source for this?

Is that functionality in idevicerestore ready to use instead of using Apple Configurator?
Germany is a leader in turning off nuclear power plants when they should be turning off coal. Also a leader in trying to sneak (russian) gas as a "transition" energy source into decarbonation plans. Anything but a moral leader.
I feel like this article misses the true point of minimalism. It's not about having monochromatic houses and boring designs (fine if that's what you're into). Minimalism is about avoiding excess junk that you don't need. You can still choose to have multi colored rooms and decor and be someone that adopts minimalism. I agree that our homes should be expression of ourselves but we shouldn't accumulate for the sake of accumulating.
If the title was just "JAMMA Standard", then that would suggest the original JAMMA standard from the 80s. JVS is its successor, and unfortunately has a confusing name.
That's impressive. Building a wind turbine that generates usable power from scrap parts without access to a lot of documentation and a good workshop is pretty difficult. Love that tower too, it's so nicely made.
He Led a Platoon of Artists Who Fooled the Germans: 'Imagination Is Unbelievable
I think a lot of demos wouldn't be videos, instead it actually plays the game for real by feeding it a set of pre-recorded inputs.
Isn't the attract mode just a demo using in-game graphics most of the time ?
Dear Jørgen Veisdal:

Fair enough.

But it would be helpful if the article could be updated to

get some information corrected as pointed out in other posts

on this page.
Wikipedia already does hint at that information:

> In 2002, Microsoft released Windows Media Center

> Microsoft continued this style of design with the 2010 release of Windows Phone 7

(emphasis mine)

But you have to bare in mind that article is about more than just desktop application development. Maybe what’s needed is a separate article to talk about the history of software interfaces (maybe there already is an article?)
Mr. Seltzer died yesterday. https://twitter.com/sarahmseltzer/status/1426695694346330115
No, you’re correct. I was oversimplifying in an attempt to ensure my comment didn’t devolve into a description of Gemini. For people interested in learning more, the Gemini project page is very readable.

=> https://gemini.circumlunar.space/docs/
You pick your customers and who you want to support. Pick wisely..
"Fad cycles like this will never go away. When a guest comes to visit and they are impressed by the interior, there are several things going on. First, you signal that you know what's the hot new thing, so you are socially connected, regularly visit similar homes. Second you signal loyalty to the tribe by being willing to adjust your living space to ape the hot new trend. Third, you signal financial stability/wealth because you can afford to keep up, to throw away functional stuff every few years."

Which cities is this most common/prominent in?
Toffoli Gate
Hello, MeiliSearch team here :)
Please, do not hesitate to leave an issue on the Golang repository so we can improve it!
Also, indexing time will be much better with v0.21 planned to be released in a couple of days / weeks. You can test the RC in the meanwhile
With JS, the answer is because Netscape adopted it, and it had market share. If you wanted to code which ran in web browsers, you needed to use it. Netscape, the company, no longer exists, so I wouldn't call it all too successful an outcome. From there, momentum.

Early history is in '95, Netscape hired Brendan Eich to embed Lisp in Netscape, while simultaneously pursuing a partnership with Sun to embed Java. Sometime that year, Lisp changed into a new language, which was created and shipped in beta, by September 1995. We're talking a few months.

If we had designed a sane framework upfront -- even 6 more months design time -- the web would likely be a decade or two ahead right now.

Most of the early "improvements" to JavaScript were stop-gaps created under similar cultures, which would need to be replaced again and again. It's not that we didn't know how to make a decent programming language in 1995; it's that we didn't.

Today, I do about half of my coding in JavaScript since it runs in the browser, and therefore on all platforms. It has nothing to do with the painfully bad language design.