skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Having a bad credit really sucks because it deprives you a lot of things like you getting a loan to keep up .. I tried every single tact that was recommended for me by my friends but it did not work out for me , these WEBOWL HACKS came to my rescue , my credit was fixed and brought back to 730 meanwhile I had 420 as my credit score .. WEBOWLHACK5@GMAIL.COM is the best .. here is their number as well if you need them you can text them +1 201 549 3937
Companies want developers to buy into editors like religion. All of them (editors) do the same, but spending money on IntelliJ is the hardest flex because it says I’m an enterprise developer look at me.
Seems like just another step in a recent coordinated global effort to censor online activity and destroy privacy.
Oh, sorry for the misspelling.

I would not say I am really well versed in his work, but the Zooming Interface Paradigm was what really stuck in my head from The Humane Interface and these canvas based UIs discussed in the article seem to be pretty much this.

Of course something like the Canon Cat takes an entirely different direction, but then I am also not sure that the line between GUI and Console Interfaces should be drawn this sharply. I think there are many examples were they blur together and can augment each other instead of being opposing concepts.
And they're only required for cookies not essential to providing the service.
You will probably never get that past the Change Management Board ;}
Nah, flawed data is pretty much unusable. Like, if I were to benchmark some really short java program by restarting the JVM each time, do I get to say that it is slow? No, because I measured some utterly stupid metric.
>* I see absolutely no reason to install apps like Linkedin.*

Other than to skip the constant nagging to use the app instead of the site… (or, as I do when the nagging irritates, stop using the site without installing the app instead and save myself some time for doom-scrolling elsewhere!)

>* a dedicated app offers next to nothing compared to the browser*

Apps often offer less. For instance making it harder, or usually completely impossible, to have more than one thing open which is easy to do with browser tabs (unless the site/app goes out of its way to make it difficult, or they accidentally mess up session management in a way that scuppers using concurrent tabs/windows that way).
> but the flip side is that it requires more instructions (and more memory and more cache) to do the same job.

The opposite is true. RISC-V has a compressed-instructions extension that makes its code density competitive with x86, ARM64 has nothing like that. Add the earlier-mentioned improvements due to it being a clean, from-scratch redesign and a 20% improvement in performance per watt given similar process node and microarchitecture is very much in the ballpark.
I prefer this Python syntax:

x = condition() and 4 or 5
péd"é
FWIW I posted some stats from my Raspberry Pi with a GPS module here[1] along with a VM on the same LAN. The tl/dr of the Pi:

$ chronyc sourcestats
210 Number of sources = 7
Name/IP Address NP NR Span Frequency Freq Skew Offset Std Dev
==============================================================================
PPS1 8 6 112 -0.018 0.020 -105ns 336ns

The other computers on the LAN have typically ~30uS std dev.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28372861
This happens weekly.

Developer: Host XYZ is very busy.

Sysadmin: Yes, Yes it is. The top 10 processes are your Java App.

Developer: Fix it.

Sysadmin: ???? You can request a larger virtual machine, you can try these options to the JVM, or you can fix your code.

Developer: Can you do it?
I have the opposite experience, boomer devs that see red or yellow in their terminal and send me an email or jira ticket before trying to parse it. The younger generation at least can make judgement calls on warnings.
>Broadcasters must “resolutely put an end to sissy men and other abnormal esthetics,” the National Radio and TV Administration said, using an insulting slang term for effeminate men — “niang pao,” or literally, “girlie guns.”

>That reflects official concern that Chinese pop stars, influenced by the sleek, fashionable look of some South Korean and Japanese singers and actors, are failing to encourage China's young men to be masculine enough.

China speeding up their baby making targets. Won't be surprised if they incentivise mother's who give birth to twins .
I am no legal expert, but the gamer in me instinctively sides with DMCA recipient. I am tired of the lazy ports, rushed remasters and overall shit show that gaming industry has become. It does help that I don't play as much as I used to, but I would like to have a better world for my children:P
Hey, congrats on nearing the end of formal training.

The other issue with Mammography is that even human accuracy isn’t great. which is why they keep getting sued.

So what specialty did you chose ?
Call me if you are interested in body / oncological imaging.
I love Python but my personal hate goes for this when used in list comprehensions.

a = [1,2,3]
# list comprehension with if
[ x for x in a if x > 1]
[2, 3]
# list comprehension with if/else
[ x if x > 1 else x*2 for x in a]
[2, 2, 3]

When it's just "if" it goes after the "for", when it's "if/else" it goes, all of it, before. I still don't understand why it's this way, it doesn't even make sense even reading it in natural language. I much prefer the mathematical-like syntax present in Scala for this.

Edit: Thanks for the responses, they are are insightful, never thought of this that way.

Still in my head the lack of "else" clause implies filtering no matter where, while its presence implies transformation no matter where. The first element of the list is always transformed (though in this example it's identity).

I think it's a case of Python trying to do too much with too little. Personally for anything relatively complicated I still prefer to use filter() and map() as list comprehensions can get unwieldly quick.
Old man here - not sure what VS Code has to do with age, but I would rather use it than anything else.

Does it load fast and offer the features I want? Yes. Within reason, that's all I care about. I don't know what the perfect codebase size is for you (4mb? 16kloc?), but if that matters to you I hope you get to use that product.
Of course you can learn from these. But do they describe anything related to the product at hand?
Accusing "the other side" of virtue signaling is attacking the other side. You must know you're not the only person who actually believes in things.
Object Oriented Programming vs. Functional Programming – Dave Farley
AES-256 cipher is already quantum safe (Shores Algorithm does not apply to AES-256) but the quantum achilles heal of TLS communications is the asymmetric key exchange (often RSA or Elliptic Curve) that establishes the shared key used by the AES-256 payload encryption side of TLS. The concern is that any TLS handshake and data traffic recorded today could be later decrypted offline when quantum computers catch up. Lengthening the RSA key size kicks the can down the road, but ultimately TLS cipher suites will need to add a quantum safe suite of key exchange algorithms.
Wikiloc Layer for Google Earth
Small http server that scrape trails from wikiloc.com to compose KML updates in the Google Earth view area. Any feedback is welcome!
So at the same time, people are complaining that automation is killing workplaces, and that there is not enough workforce?
Many attacks on this front. Also from this week—gaming laws in China are reported to require companies to have user’s real names.

“In China, Kids Are Limited To Playing Video Games For Only 3 Hours Per Week”

(NPR, August 30, 20214:39 PM ET)

https://www.npr.org/2021/08/30/1032489883/china-kids-video-g...
also, devs seem to really underestimate the pay support staff makes, especially those capable of troubleshooting deep, low-level and complex issues.
this might be less visible on the Dev side, but troubleshooting infrastructure is not an easy to find skill, especially if dozens of moving parts are involved.
I don't understand why you're being downvoted, this is a straight fact. The amount of political bullshit in an article is inversely proportional to the number of contributors, and in most cases the English version has more editors.

For exactly the same reason en.wiki is more likely to be correct on scientific and technical subjects.
> I think servers becomes the new processors

Aren't we talking about "SaaS services outside of your control" here?
Moving elsewhere may help you escape some entrenched interests and conflicts of the old place.

For example, Catalan-Americans, Basque-Americans and Spanish-Americans do not have any mutual conflicts regarding self rule, unlike their kin who stayed in the Iberian Peninsula. Different country, different problems.

It is likely that you won't build an utopia, but at least you can build something new.
I'm sure dockworkers are earning plenty of overtime. But building more containers and converting cruise ships into container ships is time-consuming and extremely expensive, and the costs don't go away when you're done. You may or may not be able to offload them when the shock goes away and you don't want to permanently incur an operational cost increase in maintenance and storage to take advantage of a temporary price bump.

And for all we know, shipping companies are taking measures like this, but making more container ships doesn't just happen. I don't know nearly enough about ships to know if it's even possible to convert a cruise ship to a container ship, but at bare minimum, you'd need to remove all of the above-deck amenities and cabin space, and maybe that requires less time than building a ship from scratch, but it still requires time. It requires hiring people who live near your dock to do it. It requires getting trucks to haul off all the waste you're generating. It requires metal recycling or waste facilities to have the capacity. It requires space at the dock to park a ship while you disassemble it. How much time does it take to get all that in place? How much expense? At least in the short run (but short possibly meaning a few years here), this would cause more shortages, as existing capital, space, and labor was repurposed to building new capacity rather than keeping the existing pipes moving.
Why Empathy Is Not a Reliable Source of Information in Moral Decision Making
Won't this create an incentive not to get the vaccine in order to continue working from home? Or to lie about your vaccination status? Companies should either institute broad vaccine mandates, or allow both vaccinated and unvaccinated employees to work from home, or bring everyone back to the office. Any policy tying your wfh status to vaccines will be abused.

If anything, employees who get the vaccine should be the ones allowed to work from home, not the contrary, though this creates a health risk by concentrating all the unvaccinated employees together at the office.
For those who click through to the GitHub page and wonder, like I did, "What the heck is the 'Zig' language?" here is the Book Of Knowledge entry on it:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zig_(programming_language)
>As per legal requirements, Github complied with the takedown demand but, as TF noted at the time, the team behind the projects had the option of filing a DMCA counter-notice if it was confident that its work is permitted under copyright law.

>After assessing its options, that’s exactly what the team did, leaving Take-Two just a couple of weeks to file a lawsuit to prevent the content reappearing on Github. When that time expired, the coding platform restored ‘re3’ and ‘reVC’, as per the law.

As far as I can tell, this is a pretty generous take on what happened.

The Take-Two counter notice [1] was filed by td512, who had a fork of the re3 repo, but doesn't seem to have any commits in the repo, so it's kinda hard to call him part of the team. And his reasoning for filing the counter notice was that the repo contained "no code owned by Take Two", which is a bit questionable (I guess it's now up for the court to decide) since the code is decompiled and then cleaned up. Meanwhile in May, Ash R., who I believe is part of the re3 team (and is in fact beind sued as Doe 1), posted on Twitter [2] about how the team was close to filing a counter notice before the news of the repo being restored hit the news, potentially tanking the whole project.

[1] https://github.com/github/dmca/blob/master/2021/04/2021-04-0...

[2] https://twitter.com/Ash_735/status/1391916368166113280

EDIT: Actually, it looks like there are two more counter claims as per the suit, however they seem to have been filed after the initial counter claim was filed and indeed after the repository was restored / news of the restoration were reported on. The first [3] seems like a carbon copy of the first claim while the second one [4] seems a bit more carefully worded.

[3] https://github.com/github/dmca/blob/master/2021/05/2021-05-1...

[4] https://github.com/github/dmca/blob/master/2021/06/2021-06-1...
I think if you ran a business, and cared about the health of your business you'd be incentivized to hear the best quality idea, not necessarily the one you liked hearing the most. There are plenty of things we do that aren't "human" or "natural," but benefit us quite a bit all the same.
this feels like one of those things that needs to be tackled from both ends

teach people to read error messages and simultaneously improve the readability (and utility) or error messages

i don't know why we put up with such bad error messages anymore. i imagine it's a function of stockholm syndrome and the difficulty in getting messages changed
You raised some important points.

The threshold of 2 upvotes is a necessary condition to be considered for the front-page (all pages, not just rank 1-30), not a sufficient one. I have this information from dang himself.

Garbage on the new-page will only be viewed, but never upvoted, so it drops quickly because of the view- and age-penalties in the formula and makes room for other submissions. But of course, this needs real-world experiments.
I have studied linguistics at an advanced academic level, but I cannot parse the title. The article itself is less coherent than those AI random text generators. Maybe the author should focus on basic literacy before worrying about typography.
Existing thread https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28351432
Not strictly on point, but a tangential thought…

When are going to get JavaScript accelerators in hardware and OSes such that we can have a few tabs with full blown softwares like “VSCode IDE”, “Slack”, “Spotify”, “Outlook mail”, “Zoom for video calls”, “Photoshop for your photos in the cloud” and many others?

The only thing to install on your client computer being a crazy optimised web browser!

May be ChromeOS was ahead of its time.
excellent comments.
instead of straight waterfall, i would suggest a time boxed requirements phase, followed by incremental development with a reasonable cadence (dictated by the product; web might be 2 weeks, more serious domains might be 90 days).
you need iteration, but having a solid grounding on what you are going to build eliminates churn.
Millions of Bluetooth-enabled devices vulnerable
I've got a similar memory:

I can forget almost anything no matter how obvious, but if it's linked to a location or is spacial then my recall is spot on. I can't tell you anything about 90% of my education but could give you exact waypoints for a 3 day walk I did over 15 years ago.

I've tried harnessing this ability with the 'mind-palace" techniques where information is associated with a visualised place. I worked at a large outdoor store for a few years with a huge stockroom and used that as my base. As I was learning programming I assigned topics to sections of the stock room and related concepts with specific products. Sounds nutty but it did seem to work (I can still recall all this information).

Remembering things this way fell by the wayside though as it requires very intentional "remembering" in the first instance. It's exactly like filing — you have to do it upfront. I never used it enough that this became second nature.

I do write code on paper though, but I quickly realised that writing in a journal is suboptimal for me. When I studied design we were encouraged to take notes on loose-leaf paper both to reduce the "preciousness" that comes with bound notebooks and so that we could reorder pages but also spread it out for a high-level view. For this reason my preference is writing code on index cards where each card is a data structure or function which then get grouped into modules (thinking Elixir here).

Despite this preference I tend to just use a notebook for scribbles and "working memory" notes because I'm prone to losing cards. I've toyed with the idea of a huge blackboard and post-it notes in my office before which I may look into again soon.
Immutability is not inherently slower. It provides for much better reasoning that may even result in superior performance.

Of course retroactively introducing them to a largely mutable language may not prove to have better performance, but eg. Haskell is most definitely not slow.
We're using Transformers with `sentence-transformers/paraphrase-distilroberta-base-v1` model.

The framework is Jina (https://github.com/jina-ai/jina/) so it's pretty high-level. You can see the indexing/search Flow on lines 37-52 of https://github.com/alexcg1/jina-meme-search-example/blob/mai...
I sent a link to that post to a senior developer with similar habits. He answered: "didn't read, don't understand english."
I agree. Typography is as much about style as it is legibility. It's a science and an art balancing between the two.

Though it's not too my taste, overall it is a reasonably cohesive design, with only the code blocks standing out like a sore thumb.

I remember reading an article years ago on A List Apart that sent me on the typography journey. I wonder if there are any other outstanding resources to read on the topic?
Couldn't reputable photo/video authors just publish content as an NFT? If the NFT is not traced back to a reputable source, then the content is deemed unreliable.
One alternative would be to place the whole GNSS receiver outside and only run serial port and PPS signal from it (cat5 has just the right amount of pairs for RS-422 UART, RS-422 PPS and power. And is significantly cheaper than coax that is good enough for GNSS).
Yeah, they're really not. Not for average people.

And I 100% guarantee you that if a Linux-based phone did become popular, it would have every major privacy issue Android does now—including, in many cases, Google getting access to stuff, because most people will want their Gmail, Google Photos, etc to be accessible through the phone.

I know people think this decision of Apple's is somehow way worse than anything anyone else in the industry is doing, but...how, exactly? When it's literally the same thing the other players in the industry are doing, just in a way that attempts to preserve user privacy in a technologically meaningful (if ideologically impure) way...
Apple gave everyone a copy of OPENSTEP 4.2 at an event, then released a few developer previews of Rhapsody for Intel hardware. I don’t think it was too shocking that OS X was being built on Intel hardware no matter what the story from Apple is.
10k memes are now indexed for text. So if you search for Wonka memes you'll get a lot better results.

Also swapped out the model
A lot of women do not have experience working directly with men that they interpret normal criticism men would give each other as sexism.
We all want to be privy to knowledge that is not widely known, even hidden. It should come as no surprise that info that carries an air of "you're not going to see this on the mainstream!" will have an appeal. Heck, that's why I read HN first thing in the morning is because I'm going to see new here long before it shows up elsewhere, along with links to stories/tech you're just not going to find anywhere else. If Facebook it making people believe they have the Forbidden Fruit there's going to be a line of people demanding to have a bite.
To create an importable key with openssl:

openssl ecparam -name prime256v1 -genkey -noout -out private-key.pem

openssl pkcs8 -topk8 -nocrypt -in private-key.pem -out concords-key.pem
> Am I alone in not jumping on the Visual Studio [Code]

These are at least 3 different questions:

1) Why should I use VS Code in general?

2) Why should I use VS Code online? (the articles topic)

3) Why should I use VS?

The answers might turn out completely different.

Personally, I have for my main languages (C++ & Python) full IDE's (VS & Wing IDE). For quick Python scripts, VSCode is considered an option that I use rather often.

In what VSCode shines is - as also other commenters mentioned - his plugin eco-sytem. This has true swiss-knife traits. So I'm using it for many secondary and ad-hoc technologies:

- CMake files

- Julia

- GPS files

- JS files

- LaTeX

- JSON

- XML

- CSS

- Markdown (vanilla, asciidoc, ReST)

- remote editing
As a tourist it shouldn't be an issue, but if you want to work there (not that there is really much to do outside big cities) you will have issues if you don't speak Lithuanian or Russian. But that's the same as if a non-French speaker tried to find work in somewhere like Valence.
I don't think that the GPL gives much more protection than any other FOSS license, here, in practice.

If Copilot were to reproduce a larger part of, say, an MIT-licensed codebase or almost any other permissive licence, then they should legally provide attribution. I'm pretty sure that they don't even have an option to provide such specific attribution, which means that either they believe that the code copied from any one source is below the relevant threshold or they're just ignoring copyright.
> Nobody gets promoted for maintenance or passing a security audit.

This is a huge problem. Working on reliability and security is hard, shipping broken features is easy.
Yeah, sounds that way, if it's almost literally the same code rejiggered to build as C. A proper clean-room rewrite effort would be so much slower. You'd need one guy in IDA decompiling/understanding, then explaining the design of how it should work to read and render the assets etc without actually writing the code to do that, and someone different reading the spec and implementing it without touching the original code at all. Or a single person doing both halves but being almost impossibly strict about it.
"A foreigner can't just buy houses there."

This seems to be in conflict with the common market principles. EU countries cannot economically discriminate against EU citizens, with only a few exceptions aimed at reduction of welfare tourism.

Or does Denmark have an opt-out?

And what about real property owned by legal entities? Czechia used to have a ban on real property ownership by foreigners before EU accession, but foreign investors would just create a local LLC and buy/build whatever they wanted.
Elm is fast because it does only the subset of Haskell’s feature set. It doesn’t have as strong a type system, it uses eager evaluation and I guess it mostly falls back on the JS runtime for optimizations.
In one of Raymond Hettinger's YouTube presentations, he speaks slightingly of pylint. These days I use flake8, but not pylint.