skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Considering that Taiwan is already independent and would need to be persuaded to join the PRC, these kinds of threats seem counterproductive to China's goals of "peaceful reunification".

--flurben

so flurben will now be criminally responsible for life (in China)?
I guess my friends living in Israel lied to me then.

Edit: for precision they said it was like that for many small business who look for seasonal guys like waiters ..
I think pip occasionally has comparable attacks, last I heard they were mostly from typo-squatting packages though.
12/66 = 1/5.5, or

> still nearly 1/5 if you exclude the moratorium and wartime-only states
I was thinking this is a universal approach for all businesses but I see now it’s not.
No. The bulk of HashiCorp's revenue comes from licensing and support. Professional services is a tiny percentage of their revenue. Preemptively: support subscriptions != consulting services.

I don't know if HashiCorp is a good investment or not. I'm not investing. But their economics are not Yelp's or WeWork's.
More mean tweets would have been far more calamitous than, well, everything we’re seeing today?
Rough.js
That's interesting to me. I guess contractions of "I'll", "he'll", "she'll" and "they'll" are probably pretty common, but with other things, not commonly written. As a native speaker, I wouldn't have even noticed. In spoken English, I think I'd say things like this 100% of the time.

Recently, I've been learning Hungarian, which is an agglutinative language where meaning is added via endings on words. For example, "with" is the ending "-val", so "with yosito" becomes "yosito-val". I found it really hard to follow at first, since virtually every word in Hungarian is like this, and I see some similarities with contractions in English.
Some other societies determined that disabled people are a drain on their limited resources and "simply no longer have a right to live". That still sounds barbaric to me.

The fact that a majority might decide to not grant fundamental rights to a minority doesn't make their killings any less barbaric.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life_unworthy_of_life
But, volatile isn't actually part of the memory model (except arguably in MSVC). And all that was changed was to deprecate things that are a bad idea. They don't mean anything different, they aren't hard errors, they're just deprecated.

The embedded community in this context is people who were able to:

#include <embedded_vendor/mmio_stuff.h>

... a file full of dodgy C pre-processor macros into their C++ project and are unhappy that J. F. Bastien's volatile deprecation means now their compiler points out what a terrible idea some of those macros actually are.

Having the compiler shut up and silently allow this might make them feel better, but the situation they're in isn't actually improved by such a reversion at all.

Removing the batteries and disabling the smoke alarm does mean you get a peaceful night's sleep, but sometimes you don't wake up after that peaceful night's sleep because meanwhile your home burned down and there was no alarm.

The claim made in the proposal paper is that every C++ programmer who is including such macros definitely ensures by construction that their use of the macros is actually safe. You've probably read a bunch of real world C++ code written by people who are very confident in their ability to write correct programs, how do you feel about the likelihood that all these programs are in fact correct by construction despite using the unsafe macros?

It seems that in later revisions of the proposal, they considerably reduced the scope of the un-deprecation, realising that even if you earnestly believe (interrupt_register |= ENABLE_IRQC) isn't a footgun, it's much harder to rationalise (clock_rate /= 3) and either way nobody wanted half the random places C++ allowed you to write "volatile" anyway, so deprecating those isn't actually a problem and "reverting" the deprecation just highlights yet another mysterious black box in C++ with no clear purpose.
Saying that the M1's cores are homogenous is pretty misleading / confusing as the icestorm and firestorm cores are rather different. big.LITTLE/DIQ-type architectures are usually considered heterogenous even if all the actors share an ISA (because you can't treat all the cores

But as to the latter assertion, you're indeed correct per Joe Groff (Swift compiler engineer at Apple): https://twitter.com/jckarter/status/1332045390057639939

> The A12 only supported TSO on the performance cores. The M1 supports it on all cores.
Inferior to newpipe+sponsorblock (auto skip you mentioned) which can download as video or MP3, and also plays in background. https://github.com/polymorphicshade/NewPipe/releases/ it doesn’t rely on installing a special google play or google play services either
Show HN: Cost of the War in Afghanistan
Data Story created using bubblesjs.
As all government money is fungible from the perspective of the average citizen, and not all of it comes from taxing, you can't really say that "law abiding citizens" are "footing the bill". It's funny how this type of comment always comes into play when it comes to the rights of others. Not projecting this onto you specifically, but often times it comes across as "oh, we can't be fair to people because I have to pay for it! oh no!"
No technical information whatsoever, testimonials written half a year ago (https://us.engoeyewear.com/pages/testimonials). However nobody reviewing them on Youtube? Can we just agree that it is a scam?
OpenMW 0.47.0 Released
https://www.fsf.org/resources/hw/systems/?set_language=en

or

https://minifree.org/
Notice how your comparison of Israel to colonial powers distorts reality:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/98/Israel_a...

You propose that a country as small as Israel is colonizing the middle east. I am against the illegal settlements, but the compassion to colonies just doesn't fit at all.
But even people who want performance must do a calculation in their head whether something is worth it or not. A CPU that uses 100W+ over the next competing CPU for a very minor performance gain is clearly not worth it, like, surely this isn't a mad assumption.
I'm not opposed to border security. I just don't think that building a wall would be a cost effective means of achieving that goal. Plus there would be some negative environmental impacts.
I find it funny how over-American this is.

In the U.S. bicycles are basically tools for practising sports and, as such, should be expensive, ultra-efficient and loaded with high-tech.

In the rest of the world (from Amsterdam to Manila) bicycles are mostly for transportation and should be durable, reliable and not expensive at all. So far, I never saw an "omafiets" (a.k.a. "grandma bike") in the US. And sports should also be very cheap and shouldn't need expensive equipment, as in "real" football (aka: "soccer").

Edit: also, isn't bicycle navigation the kind of problem that Eric Migicowski tried to solve in Amsterdam with smartwatches (Pebble)?
What you want to look at is CO2 emitted per km/mile, and electric cars are usually quite a bit better: https://www.carboncounter.com/#!/explore . Obviously there's a lot of challenges: having a grid that can sustain fast charging on peak times for holidays is really non trivial for examples.

And obviously, less cars and less car mileages is better, just like no matter what the insulation it's better that people live in smaller places.
It's also 'Earth/land' in Latin :)
Yes, but serious cyclists are into the fashion and aesthetic of looking 'pro'. There are a million little details, and a mirror is a big faux pas.
They grew up in Oakland. They owned homes. How did they lose everything?
Knowing exactly the day your life will be over and being left to stew over it could also be a form of torture.

Maybe the kindest option would be to tell them they’re only getting life in prison, then kill them quickly and unexpectedly without them ever realizing it.

Or, you know, just don’t execute people.
The purpose of education is the mental refinement of the individual, it scope is dealing with knowledge to that purpose. You deal with knowledge to provide a form of wisdom. Notion and ability go together through education. (Notion without ability would be a dead encyclopedia.)

Political science (say, the comparative advantages of an organizational, or administrative, or voting system vis-a-vis philosophical principles and quantitative methods etc.) is a discipline. It is surely part of education.

When individuals treat political discussions like "hooligans" could treat "Barcelona vs. Arsenal", that is a fault in mental refinement, hence also in education.
Not a compiler hacker and unfamiliar with the scene but is there a specific reason that `git-lfs` wouldn’t work? It’s the first thing that came to mind reading this. You can also pretty easily fetch specific objects as opposed to everything, so in your README you could direct contributors to only fetch specific binaries for given tasks.
Is there a way for westerners to register en masse as supporters of Taiwan independence to overwhelm the prc judiciary?
I think they are more focused on power nowadays. The "screenshot" shows speed, power and distance.
Are you on a particular type of diet, e.g. low-carb ?
Benchmarking FutureSDR
Vim is what got me into using terminal emulators, the shell, and linux. I started trying to use it because a mentor of mine said "it makes coding fun again." It's the reason I moved from Windows to WSL, and from WSL to Linux. It's the reason why I started learning about core utils. When using vim, it feels natural (and even inevitable) to use the shell and cli tools.
I'd say it's more about the "more buttons less fn" aspect, because I don't think Thinkpad keyboards are particularly great (though definitely some of the best stuff you can have in a laptop). I don't use touchpads unless I have to so I don't care about its size.
maybe it's correct, "China II. will hold supporters of Taiwan...".
It'd argue the state should still not stoop down to the level of they people they're killing.
https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-devel/2017-04/msg00...

https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-devel/2017-04/msg00...

I was surprised at that time, but Stallman is actually pushing a LSP interface within GCC. The sad thing is - it didn't happened until now.
Japan is the biggest example of saving face I've ever seen. Incredible racism, justice system with 99% conviction rate, going right up to the edge of porn, but then blurring it out, gambling being illegal but not really at the same time, working until death.
> A decade ago, attorneys seeking damages and making fortunes on contingency fees bid up the value of the word mesothelioma as high as $90 per click, making it the most expensive word in the English language. It would be hard to print money faster than these ad-tech auction markets can rack up profits.

Good grief - $90 a click. I had no idea; that's easily an order of magnitude more than I'd have guessed.
> I doubt it was nefarious

Given they're a Facebook company, I'm not sure why you'd doubt it was nefarious
Or, comfortable in your living room getting your coffee from a HotBot.
Are you trying to say Peloton bikes will not saves us from doom?
>>I did, my point was more that the Intel and AMD TDPs aren't really super directly comparable because they both use different formulae to compute the numbers.

Why do these formulas matter though, if we know, without a doubt, that a fully loaded 5900X/5950X will just sit at 150W usage, but the new 12th Gen i9 at full load sits at 250W. That's not going by what Intel says or what's on the box, that's actual measured power usage which has been now confirmed by reviews.

So yes, sure, let's not compare the given numbers in the spec - but real life numbers do back it up this time.
doesn't really seem like a healthy/fair market if the winner is picked by incumbent capitalists

also you forgot a key part of the equation, which was to ignore pesky regulatory requirements

I would hope startups aren't encouraged to follow this model but I hear "Uber for X" way too often so I know it already doesn't matter if Uber ever makes (non-VC) money, as the pyramid scheme is already seen as a wild success.
The ROC does in a sense represent the millennia of traditional chinese culture, whereas the communists sought to destroy it (great leap forward, cultural revolution) starting 70 years ago. The ROC were the ones who also fought off Japan to save China, while the communists just waited until they were weakened from fighting Japan and just swept down to take the country from them.
One thing often left out of this discussion is that gifted students often do not do well in regular programming. I was placed in the gifted program after third grade when I failed everything. I was bored out of my mind.

I am pretty sure I would have become a delinquent without it. I still flunked out of high school when I was 17 but I kept going as long as I did because the teachers were interesting and the coursework challenging (even if I never did much of it). Not all intelligent kids are studious by nature.
Ditto on most non Nvidia equipped ThinkPads. Typically Dell also does a good job at Linux compatibility but sometimes things take time to be worked out on newer hardware.
I watch lower decks with my kids instead of bluey now:D it's gggrreat! I do like the color scheme they put together as well, that should be cool, you should name a class boimler :D
Doing due diligence to assess whether there could've been a nuclear incident doesn't imply we were anywhere close to a nuclear incident.
Remove the "probably" for Spain, it's totally for that reason. They also have the same stance on the Republic of Kosovo with some "hilarious" moment when there was the footbal World Cup qualification match between Kosovo and Spain, with TV in Spain forces to use lower case for Kosovo, commentarists avoiding to say the K-word etc.
Note that esports are growing in popularity with paid gamers and real prize money for the top spots (e.g., 2.1 millions for the world champions in league of legends and 1.5 millions for counter strike).
Is it not viable to put majority of your data behind a login and so the bots only get a very limited snapshot while legitimate users get it through a free login?

I’m asking this because I’m going through very similar situation and would love to see other opinions around this.
The article is just a mess and contradicts itself. The “main game itself remains largely moribund” even though it’s more popular than it’s ever been. What definition of “moribund” are they using? If it’s “moribund” because of lack of updates, that is first of all not true, but also would just be criticized by the author as “extracting as much money from consumers as possible through… constant upselling”. A comment the author made literally the sentence before the “moribund” comment.

The whole article smacks of gatekeeping on the part of the author, like they miss how it used to be a niche hobby.
https://archive.md/HJmYo
A more reasonable take would be to find ways to reduce its costs.

Surely killing someone can be way cheaper than sustaining them for life.
As someone who's been doing frontend work for 10+ years, Tailwind is great.

Over my career I started by using global CSS files, transitioned to CSS modules, then to styled-components. I never touched Bootstrap because it was clunky, ugly, and annoying.

Creating layouts and styling everything consistently has always been a pain in the ass. There'd always be some element that I decided to style differently, or break out of the "design pattern" just because I needed a one-off or it didn't fit well. On some projects I spent the majority of my time trying to organize styles so that I could remain consistent and handle edge-cases "well enough" that everything was still clear and legible.

The first time I saw someone using Tailwind I immediately thought "ffs not this Bootstrap garbage again", but I decided to roll with it because it wasn't my project. Since then I've been using Tailwind for all of my projects.

When you combine Tailwind with React, you get nudged into creating a library of components with default styles (ie. a design library). If you need to change the styles for certain instances of the components, you extend the component itself and apply styles according to flags (using classnames utility). If you need more control in certain situations, you use inline styles.

What this means is that Tailwind actually fixed my problems with styling consistency and organization, and made me better at writing re-usable React components.

Yes, the className prop can get long, but you can use the classnames utility to break it up into separate lines (and organize the classes however you want). Testing different styles for components becomes a lot easier too once you memorize the class name patterns that Tailwind uses. It quickly becomes legible and you can usually guess what the class name is for whatever style you want to add.

Still, I hope Tailwind can improve on this somehow to remove the remaining issues (legibility for beginners, and the long-ass className prop)
That was not the authors main argument against proxies, that was just an additional point. You ignored the primary argument in your judgment.

>>Because I could not fully trust the other customers with whom I shared the proxy bandwidth. What if I share proxy servers with criminals that do more malicious stuff than the somewhat innocent SERP scraping?
AGPL is both capitalist and socialist at the same time, depending on the developer. "Oh, you want to use my software for a nonfree internet service? Sure! You just got to negotiate a license with me :)"

I can't see anything anticapitalist here.
It's a shame that that lobby's been closed to the public for decades. Seems like it would have been an interesting place to kill a half hour or so on an idle saturday. Though if you go around the corner on the street view, you can see them doing work on the well, bringing in a crane of some sort

https://goo.gl/maps/w6ujppKu2TDVVSdG9
Yes but an older pickup is much more manageable and carries just as much in the bed. For some reason now they are jacking these up, making them wider and longer for no apparent reason. And honestly they haven't added very much to the beds. For that reason, as I'd mostly just need a utility vehicle and not a daily driver, I'd likely rather convert a salvaged 90s Chevy or Ford than buy a F150 lightning, cybertruck, or rivian. Another option would be a side by side (street legal with some modifications) or a Japanese mini truck. The former is available off the shelf with electric power train.

A few use cases I have simply preclude modern pickups. For example, I sometimes need to drive on smaller forest trails which are cut for ATVs. Anything larger than a subcompact SUV can't even navigate these.
Weird over-generalization that ignores the popularity of cycling as a sport (which is expensive) in Europe and the fact that the majority of people using bicycles in the US are using them how you describe the rest of the world uses them.
> Weird how suddenly Apple cared about airflow when it was their 100w SoC in the machine instead of Intel's….

The previous setup was closer to 200W SoC (100W each for CPU and GPU) than 100W total.
Maybe the death-row inmates should have thought of that before murdering someone. These aren't people plucked at random. They've cruelly and unjustly deprived someone of their lives, and a family of a loved one.
Correct. If flurben ever wants to go to China incl Hong Kong and Macau, and the officials there google a bit, that might be a problem. Probably not jailed, but no visa either.

It will also be a problem for companies who deal with Chinese companies. If e.g. Tim Cook started talking about the nation of Taiwan, he would probably get an email from somebody with a .gov.cn address reminding him "Nice Foxconn supplier you got there, would be a shame if something happened to your contracts... wanna revise your recent statements?"

Well, that even was a problem before this announcement, but this announcement certainly will make it worse.
BTW, the likely reason is that newer C/C++ standards also include a warning that the "consume" memory ordering has unclear semantics and should not be used. It can be replaced by acquire which provides stronger guarantees.
I think you're conflating 'international recognition' with 'independence.'

Taiwan is functionally independent, currently, no matter what China, or John Cena or the Government of Djibouti says.

In fact there is no need for Taiwan to 'declare independence' because it has never been part of the PRC.
Distributed actors don’t actually have compiler support. They use a standalone code generator much like GRPC. The plan is to call the generator automatically during a build process using upcoming SPM plugin support.

EDIT: It looks like there is a plan to remove the SPM plugin and make it a first class feature. This work just started and is going through a normal evolution process.
I wrote a scraper a couple of years ago to get a single data point from a website where my client was already a paying customer. This website had an API, which they were also paying for, but the API didn't cover that data point, so at the time they had one of their admin people populating that missing piece of data manually, which was taking them around ten minutes a day.

I asked them if my customer could pay to access this data point via their API and they quoted 3600 EUR/month! Enter the scraper...
Show HN: Build full stack websites with ClojureScript on Node using Sitefox
SSPL is a free software license, just like AGPL but slightly stricter.
The problem I have with chiclet keyboards is that the keycaps aren't dished enough (or at all). That tends to encourage me to hit keys off-center and sometimes snag adjacent keys.
is there an open source alternative that would be that good?

Between SageMath, Numpy, scikit-learn, Pandas, Folium etc. Python can probably match Mathematica feature for feature and even beat it in some cutting edge research areas.

However Mathematica makes it a lot easier to get started if you don't know how to program. Just start Mathematica, enter the equation like it looks on the page in your math book using the equation editor GUI, click solve and you're done. Also since everything is built in you don't have to worry about working out which package implements Moving Median or Facial Recognition.

Mathematica also comes with a bunch of real time data sources which are really fun to play with. Want to plot Germany's GDP vs Natual Gas prices or Gold prices vs global average temperatures? The datasets are there and ready to be explored.
Seems there’s a name collision, as I thought of this project when I read “Wasp programming language”: https://github.com/wasp-lang/wasp
It's not officially officially the government-provided reason, but everybody knows what's up, sure.
thanks wumao
Ask HN: Do you have experience porting a .NET API to Go?
Can you prove every device is intentionally compromised out of the factory ? "extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence"
That's an odd statement considering how popular bike racing is in Europe. I seem to recall a bunch of expensive, ultra-efficient and loaded with high-tech bikes dashing through France last July...
~100G fp32 FMA/s per core on my M1 air last I checked.
Haha... I've used Ubuntu and then Arch prior to switching mac. If you have enough time and nerves to do OS/desktop env stuff yourself, then go ahead... In the end I decided to use my time for more effective things and stop geeking around.
There is an upsell to Excalidraw+, and it's the first thing I clicked on. $7/month.
This is a cool idea. I agree with earlier comments though, marketing to C suite level will get you farther I'd think for this kind of venture. Also, the cybersecurity implications are interesting. For example, if malware rooted the satellite, what protections would be there to clean the system and reboot. Root enough satellites and maybe you could launch a DDoS on anything nearby in space (I don't know, I know very little about space).