skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Krill has become an important commercial product, which means we have the risk that humans end up harvesting so much krill that the whales starve.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krill_fishery
I don't know if they exist, but if they do I'd be happy to join one. If they don't and someone feels like it I'd also be happy to try and be a part in starting one.
Essentially the C++ 20 memory model is the C++ 11 memory model except where it talked about Consume now it just warns you that it's unclear whether this does what you want or expect and so you should probably not use it. "This ordering is temporarily discouraged" was added to the standard in 2017 and was unsurprisingly not removed in 2020.

Rust simply omits Consume altogether. It can always be added if there's consensus that we now understand what's going on here and can meaningfully deliver it on hardware people actually have in the real world.
It says FY2022, which would make it the current fiscal year: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiscal_year#United_States.

That would still make it the current quarter though, so they can't know the results until after it ends.
https://sketch.diagrams.net uses the same rough.js lib as excalidraw
I still dream of a day that you could plug an iPad or iPhone into a dock and it turns into a full Mac. It feels like Apple is so close in so many ways, and they even have a fast enough iPad Pro today, it’s all down to software…
As I said elsewhere, I reviewed thousands of addons for addons.mozilla.org back in the day. The number of extensions which used XBL directly were just a handful, and usually by the most capable developers. I have no doubt these developers would have adopted to XBL going away, especially as WebComponents is basically a replacement for most of it.

That some of XUL has gone or was moved to HTML doesn't really matter much either. People could have adopted to this as well. Adopting to ongoing changes in Firefox was the bread-and-butter of extension development before WebExtensions (or the add-on SDK/jetpack), a necessary cost of doing business with the reward of very powerful things you could then do in and to the browser. With JetPack and the Addon SDK mozilla tried to provide stable APIs with some success. Adding WebExtensions to the mix would have helped, just to make it easier for Chrome extensions devs to port their stuff. People not in need of anything besides these stable APIs could use these and be done. People who needed more powerful capabilities would have went the other route and tracked Firefox changes, just like they used to for over a decade already anyway.

There were tons of major breaking changes over the years (Firefox 3.5 to 4 was particularly "bad" IIRC), and while those caused some causalities over the years with abandoned extensions not getting updated (tho most popular add-ons affected got new maintainers or were forked), most extensions kept going, adapting as needed.

I am pretty sure that I could pick up my "legacy" DownThemAll! code now and today, spend a month adopting it, and have a working version for Firefox 94+. A month may sound like a lot for some hobby project, but in an alternate reality where "legacy" add-ons still would be supported, I would have spent that month over a duration of the last 5 years.

But in this reality, I have no supported way to actually load such a "legacy" extension. I could add such a capability back to a Firefox fork, but then only I would be able to use it, but nobody else would... Unless I released the fork, and really, I don't have the resources to maintain an entire Firefox public fork.
Are you expecting to get the laptop back? If so, the data will be accessible the moment you mount that partition again.
> We're taught from a young age to not put things in our eyes, and it does take time to overcome that.

I don't think we're really "taught" this, but is jut part of our innate programming. I never taught my cat anything, and I'm fairly sure if I were to put anything in her eye she would be less than happy about that, even if it doesn't hurt her.

I certainly never recall my mother telling me off for putting things in my eyes.
Yes, it can. In practice most data seems non-cyclic, and Nim has an 'acyclic' annotation to support it.

However as Rust has shown, creating non-cyclic async is really hard, and Nim isn't an exception. That means async requires you run ARC with a cycle collector (ORC), and it works on embedded with tweaks. Overall the non-locking ARC + move semantics runs really fast even on MCUs so it's worth avoiding cyclic strctures.
badgers vs kiwis you mean.

key words "given enough time"
Ok, good luck! Hope to hear about it on here some day.
Some common, but complex, UI components are hard to get right, especially when it comes to accessibility. Combo boxes in particular come to mind.
Good thing I never said esbuild is "simply" "more efficient webpack". Parent was talking about build times, probably bulk of that is spent building JS, which you can plug in esbuild to handle instead.
That's a research topic and a few months of study. There is no freebie paragraph that will give you quick cheap answer. You'll need to do your homework to get anything short of a superficial blurb. See my comment above. I think that may help.
Can’t express diverging views about the shape of Earth or how vaccines cause authism.

What you call “woke” is just a lowered tolerance to fringe theories in ethics, same way many people don’t tolerate fringe theories about cosmology or medicine.
Having just bought a robot vacuum cleaner, my understanding is that the more recent versions abandoned the “random by design“ approach in favor of mapping the room a little bit. I assume sensors got good enough in the last few years to allow that strategy.
How to Analyse Microservices
I browse the Internet the same way I browse the physical world. I put on my favorite browser or shoes for the day, and I set off to browse.

Some places don't work that well with my browser or shoes, e.g. I'm not wearing tall boots today so I can't go wading through a pile of manure, and I'm browsing without JS on a slower than average device today, so I can't go to sites which have a thick layer of crappy JS on it.

Am I losing anything by not visiting those sites? I generally think it's a net gain for me, because that type of setup correlates with low-grade content in my experience.
Typically artists receive royalties on each re-sale of their tokens (one of the benefits of this space compared to traditional art markets).
Devs by devs: Kubernetes interview question made easy
Java and C# simply have a lot of ceremony and features and that's not a bad thing. However, it's easy to miss the forest through the trees. Java is not bad at all nor is C# but there are so many more concepts in Java and C# that are unrelated to OO that it's easy to conflate Language conveniences and features with OO itself. Smalltalk is "stripped down OO". Both C# and Java are one interpretation of OO plus twenty years worth of other things added on top and that's not intended to be a criticism. If you start with a simpler and purer implementation of OO, what is OO, what is decidedly one languages interpretation of OO, and what has been added for other reasons will become more apparent. I've always found that developers who learned ST first were an order of magnitude better Java and C# developers than those who learned either of those first. Good luck with your learnings.
Here in New zealand. The person who does the hiring is usually not the business owner... The money doesnt come out of his/her pocket... so they interview people when they need someone just to have fun honestly lol. I currently work in a factory because i couldnt find a job in IT and i got this job in 1 fucking interview lol..and i love it
They aren't even that good. We (unfortunately) have an Amazon doorbell and all it does is play wind chimes constantly as dog walkers go past. On top of that, the one time we had a suspicious person approach our door it didn't even record them, we were left wondering what this guy with a bunch of flowers was doing kneeling down at our lock.

Also I find it hilarious that Amazon deliveries don't even ring the doorbell, they just knock the door, drop the package on the door step, and vanish before you even unlock the door.
I know that AWS already have their own ARM chips: https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/graviton/. I don't know about chips enough to understand how large is the gap between AWS and Apple when it comes to designing chips though.
Multi row tab.
:e

By default it reloads the current file
This is currently only a hypothetical possibility AFAIK.
This technique could be a great basis to build an artificial island. I'm waiting for some hard-core libertarian to show up and do that.
There’s dotty, or pgf/TiKZ in latex.
and i am going for further studies.. I think spending 5 years as a web developer is enough here in auckland .. I need to study more and specialize in a computer science area. Someone correct me if i am wrong .
> Why are artists incentivised to makw them?

NFTs have absolutely nothing to do with artists or art. They are mainly a scheme to launder money.

Please note that the poster whining about the IRS provision didn't complained about sales tax or income tax, but the need to report transactions over 10k to the IRS. The IRS moved in to plug a loophole, and the NFT gang reacted to it like vampires exposed to sunlight.
Crobox | Frontend/Fullstack Developers | Software Engineers (DevOps) | Onsite Amsterdam (Netherlands) | Full-time | https://crobox.com/

Crobox is a small (but quickly growing!) company based in Amsterdam. We're developing a Product Discovery Platform for eCommerce webshops. Our platform aims to help make more seamless shopping experiences by helping shoppers find the products they're looking for through a suite of products.

We're a young, creative, and enthusiastic team and looking to build a strong core team.

We're hiring Senior Frontend & Fullstack Developers and Software Engineers (DevOps). Apply here: https://crobox.com/careers/ or reach out to maria@crobox.com
browser was never designed as the platform the run full-featured applications

Does that mean they shouldn't ever change to become a platform for full-feature applications? Is there a reason why browsers shouldn't evolve and grow and add new capabilities? We don't believe that operating systems should be static once they've been released, or that applications should never add new features that enable them to run scripts or plugins. What's wrong with browsers doing more than Tim Berners-Lee envisioned 30 years ago?

Sure, browsers were once designed to view docs. Now they do more. That's a good thing even if it throws up some design, UX, and security challenges.
If we want to solve a problem, we should try to choose the solutions that don't involve killing people :-)

All trends show that the countries with low levels of poverty, high levels of education and women equality results in fewer births.

Women are able to have careers and want to finish their education and get work experience before they think of children. In countries like Scandinavia, the average age of first time mothers are increasing year by year. We also see that cities within the country with a lot of highly educated jobs have a higher age than others
> Despite you not being able to evaluate the veracity, did you for instance take a look at the speech at least? What would you say your confidence on its veracity is?

No, it would be a waste of time. There is nothing I can glean from someone talking in a YouTube video that would trump decades of reputation of the FDA/CDC.

I drive a car that I have no idea if it will blow up, I drive over bridges that I have no idea if they will fall down, I eat food that might have E. coli on it, I bathe in water that might have Legionnaires and carcinogens, and I take vaccines that doctors tell me to take.

> Am I doing society a disservice by sharing this information, working against the "greater good"? Is it good to share this information to increase awareness and let people do more calculated decisions? I don't know.

Yes, it is a disservice. The USA’s single greatest asset is trust within its society. It is why people want the USD, it is why people trust high end equipment made in the USA, and why we can go about our lives without worrying about bribing cops every time we travel, or not worry about your kids dying in car accident because people follow rules on the road, and why you can eat cold food at a restaurant or drink water not from a bottle of water opened in front of you without worrying about getting sick.

> It's difficult for me to say whether and how much they (government and FDA) are in this case motivated by greater good or because of money and greed. It's a very complex and difficult thing to judge.

Everything can be tainted by money and greed. It is a useless platitude. If you want to maintain consistency in that kind of reasoning, it would be best to go live in the woods and farm your own food.
Triggering mechanism and dynamic process of water-rock flow in Nanfen waste dump
For identifier security you don't need the entire Unicode DB. Only rust or glibc would do that, nobody else. You need the XID_Start/Continue list of bits, a single normalization table if NFC (or two if NFD), the scripts list (ranges of a single byte),
and a bit of logic. With confusables I'm not sure.

That's about 2k vs 20m.
It is not a question of aesthetic.

In old integrated circuit manufacturing processes, with large minimum dimensions, it was possible to draw arbitrary curves without problems.

Some of the software tools were limited to straight lines or even to straight lines only at certain angles, just because the limitation simplified the algorithms, but if one really wanted, it was possible to draw anything on the masks.

On modern manufacturing processes, with extremely small minimum sizes, it has become more and more difficult to predict which will be the differences in geometry between what you draw on the mask and what will be made on the surface of the semiconductor wafer, after photolithography and etching of the layer that must be patterned.

In order to make the photolithography and etching processes more predictable, the design rules have become more and more restrictive, e.g. by allowing only vertical, horizontal and 45 degree straight lines, or only vertical and horizontal lines, or even on some layers only traces parallel to a certain direction.

Moreover there are a lot of extra constraints, e.g. the need to place dummy patterns around those that are useful, because the same pattern in a different neighborhood will be distorted in a different way, which could be hard to predict.
Oh, and as for why we got it, some scrote put a brick through our porch door and tried to put one through our front window. We hoped if they tried it again we would capture their face, but we all know criminals wear a uniform that hides identifying features.
I promoting it in hope that other people will start to contribute to it.
> With that said, there is a huge M1 hype on HN.

I wonder how much of that is due to a "finally, a good laptop" sentiment. I have used a lot of laptops over the years, and each and every one of them have been terrible in lots of ways, especially recently. If M1s "solve" the laptop problem, that would be great.
Yeah. I use web browsers to read text. My system has perfectly good fonts available. There's no need to go around downloading new (usually less readable) ones.
Since you're too lazy to actually contribute to the discussion, here is the part (I think) you're talking about:

> On 9 February 2018, the Italian cryptocurrency exchange BitGrail announced its shutdown after being hacked.

Where is the reference pointing to that the they stole it? The exchange had poor security, which is what they got sued for.

The 2nd of January, the price of Nano was ~$33, by the 9th of February, the price had already dropped to ~$10. After that, the lowest price it went to was about ~$1.

The price of Nano started to increase again and is now ~$6.

I again fail to see how Nano is an example of being a "building block" (what is even built on Nano that is relatively popular?), how it is "outright fraud" or how this "collapse of Nano" (which again, seems to never have happened in the first place) caused a "crypto apocalypse".
This is one of those things that probably depends on the person, as well as the exact procedure. For some, "as little details as possible" is probably the right approach, for others "as many details as possible". For most of us? Probably somewhere in-between.

One of the advantages of giving details is that it builds a bit of a trust relationship with the doctor.
https://github.com/ianyh/Amethyst I haven't used it myself however

and https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT204948
Just to add another data point: I've been meditating for 8 years now. I did a 10-day vipassana course 3 years ago. I meditate everyday (usually using Sam Harris' app, but not always).

As much as I'd like to agree with you, I'm not sure I can, i.e. I can't say that time seems to pass less quickly since I've started meditating regularly.

Maybe this has something to do with the fact that I have a 3-year-old son (i.e. I always feel like I should have more time, even when I consciously plan to not do anything)? Maybe I don't meditate "the right way"? Or maybe I'm just not a good judge of how I perceive time. I don't know.
These are the "seven capital virtues" which are coupled to the seven deadly sins.

The cardinal virtues are different: there are four Cardinal virtues which come from classical philosophy (Wisdom, Courage, Justice, Moderation) and three theological virtues associated with Christianity (Faith, Hope, Charity). This set of seven is known as the heavenly virtues. These are a pretty good guideline in life, I find.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seven_virtues

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtue_ethics
It will probably be more prevalent in the future, but functional programming (especially strongly typed) comes with abstractions that are a little more difficult than standard OO patterns, which makes adoption a slow process that relatively few people have the dedication for. Therefore OO isn't going away. However, OO languages will adopt more functional features (because they are super powerful). This in turn wil help the average programmer get used to certain functional patterns, which may help increase the adoption of purely functional languages.
Why would you focus on the Western history over Africa's when the vast majority of AIDS deaths are in Africa?
My point was that it's beyond simply skirting regulations, as if that is merely the goal unto itself. Something being a regulation doesn't mean it's well conceived or even ethical, and they're frequently abused by incumbents in various industries to prevent disruption and protect their golden goose.

"Buying stake in a bank" does not necessarily translate to sharing in the profits a bank is already making from holding my money with them.
Do yourself a favour and don't buy cookies at all ...
The MacBook Air line seems to be the only viable alternative for fanless notebooks at the moment, though.
How is event ordering handled when multiple instances of Jitsu are involved.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29106455
Exactly. So many people complain about how bad interviews are but if you have ever had to risk $10Ks of money on a hire, especially since you might stop looking after employing someone, you employ the best things you can like whiteboard interviews and tech tests.

Like most people, I am not looking for perfection, I am looking for a basic level of competence (I've had people who took 10 minutes to split a string in C# by a delimiter) and also to see how they think, how they work under pressure, whether they ask good questions instead of assuming things.

At the moment, these are mostly the best ways to tell if someone is a good fit.
A Man Who Called Bullshit on Uber
'Cannibal CME' delivered impressive northern lights show last night
Scrape like the big boys
Wouldn't this lead to less "outright fraud and market manipulation" as those actors would have left "a few years ago"?

Also, how would those tokens even affect anything today? The argument was that there will be a "crypto apocalypse" because there is so much "outright fraud and market manipulation" today, not "a few years ago".

Seemingly no one can point to a top 100 cryptocurrency that actually shows "outright fraud and market manipulation" so the argument feels a bit out of place for HN that usually tends to be accurate and precise.
In the 70's people were really excited to participate in those letter chain ponzi schemes. Some of them made a small amount of money. The rest didn't.

But the fascination of instant money for nothing didn't stop any one of them from trying. Just like lottery and bingo (although at least Bingo has a social element).
You are wrong. DJI has the ability to read transponder data whenever they want. It's actually built this way to allow law enforcement to get access to drone info and location if needed.
I would probably design PureScript (not that I could)
Bootstrap also comes with a hole bunch of unnecessary components.
It matters because the definition of data breach is very broad. For example, if I run a website and tell you that you may not browse my website but you continue to browse my website you may be guilty of data breach. If I tell you not to login to my website but you still login because I forgot to disable your account you very likely is guilty of data breach. Since the city didn't publish their information through an API, nor intended the information to be used by third parties, and also explicitly stated that they did not want Christian's app to access their information, it's quite possible that the app facilitated data breach.

See the Aaron Schwartz trial which was about essentially the same thing.
Hamas and Islamic Jihad are terrorist savages, though. Much like ETA, IRA etc. No need to sugarcoat terrorism in the name of self-determination. (For the record, Irgun or the Lehi Gang were terrorists too.)

Israel would find it much harder to keep control of Palestinian territory if their opponents quit the idea of violent jihad and turned to non-violence. Unlike China, Israel is a democratic and fairly small country, and obvious oppression of non-violent opponents would not fly there. Both the internal and the international pressures against the hawks would have become unbearable.

I know a fair share of Israelis. They aren't bloodthirsty conquerors and slavers. They are mostly afraid of pizzerias, schools and buses being bombed again, and it is not an irrational fear.
Provisioned concurrency isn't worth it in my experience. You can just use, say, a CloudWatch rule to ping your desired number of instances every 5-odd minutes and keep them warm. 288 pings per day for 100 instances at 100ms per instance/ping is 2,880 seconds of execution time, or 5,760 GB-seconds at 2GB RAM (1 full vCPU and a bit). At $0.0000166667 per GB-second, that's $35 a year. You could cut that in half with smarter pings than e.g. [1], but it's not worth the engineering cycles at this price.

1. Python version: https://github.com/robhowley/lambda-warmer-py
Facebook Faces New Antitrust Lawsuit
I've never heard of either of these and I'm not sure how they would qualify.
The “duration of invocation” payment model (discussed in #4) is ultimately what turned me off of lambda for anything that involves an external API. You could have a lambda function running smoothly, and then one day get a surprisingly high bill because a downstream service that used to respond in 100ms encountered issues and started taking 3000ms to respond so you’re suddenly paying ~30x per invocation through no fault of your own.
Better, but still needs that linking, and you loose your glancable html structure in.