skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hmm, being in the ocean means they have to burn a lot more calories relative to their mass, I imagine.
"Tactical" squad based competitive games such as Counter Strike: Global Offensive. Played at the high levels, are all about setting up an action plan, executing it the most efficient way possible, quickly reacting to a deadly yet highly rational opponent, and changing the plan as the situation evolves to prevail.

In fact, most competitive games in the professional scene are played on a strategical level, such as MOBAs.
Maybe they only shipped some components they don't want to have assembled there or that are more expensive in the US. So theoretically they could've just shipped network equipment or storage servers (for block volumes) while other servers were assembled in the US. I can't really imagine that it's cheaper for them to assemble complete racks in Germany and ship them over, assembly cost by a third party in the US is likely cheaper and definitely much faster.
latent library should be removed lest they too become vulnerable.
Lora TDS Sensor
Makerfabs Lora TDS sensor monitors the water status, includes TDS/ temperature, and sends the data remotely via Lora, to create a local Lora network.
Follow-up post: https://schellcode.github.io/wajic-how-and-why
rather than Serially?
> it's too far to say nobody should be using them, no matter what. Not implying you said that (I know you just commented on the "unrealistic" part), but just referring to the general theme here.

What comments express that "general theme"? Is it possible that's a preconceived notion?
Gah, I meant even, not odd!

That is, if having an even number of nodes causes problems, you'll have problems every time one of your odd number of nodes goes down!
> It would not be a better tool if it were precise at identifying pointers, because of the inevitable false positives that come with trying to scan the whole object graph for dangling pointers in memory-unsafe languages.

I've repeated several times that I was merely demonstrating why Zig and C are fundamentally different when it comes to pointers. You're trying to poke holes at a straw man, and worse, you're doing that while drawing on the very premise which I'm refuting, i.e. that Zig programs and C programs are essentially the same. You could just as likely have assumed that Zig programs behave more like Rust programs (or Go programs), and at the time of deallocation there is just one pointer to the object, and voila, zero false positives.

I am not saying that a Zig program should behave like a Rust/Go/Java program, just that your arguments are begging the question. You start with the assumption that Zig and C are essentially the same and then use the resulting conclusions to shore up that very assumption. But Zig programs are about as different from C as they are from Rust.

You insist that if you're not Java or Rust then you must be C. Zig is so revolutionary precisely because it works like none of those. Now, I don't know if Zig's revolutionary design is revolutionarily good. It's far too early to tell. But basing your criticism on a false premise completely misses the mark.

Of course, it's okay to be skeptical of a new idea, just as I'm skeptical that a type-level shrine for accidental complexity is the way to go.

> But the right conclusion to draw from this is that Zig should use a tracing garbage collector.

I disagree, but that's a whole other discussion. But since you seem to claim that such a thing could exist and effectively work for Zig and not for C, it seems you accept both of my points: 1. that pointers in both languages are fundamentally different, and 2. that this can be exploited for analyses that are completely different in their effectiveness than those feasible for C or C++.
The author of the article has the following expectations when it comes to reqests for information re: ips scanning port 22 on their machine.

> I expect to hear who (and why) generates that kind of traffic from cloudflare owned subnets.
I always thought of it as currency.
You’re the one who said there are bugs to be fixed. I’m literally just reacting to your own statements. If you think it’s a myth then don’t introduce it as a cornerstone of your own rant to begin with.
I have not done that, in fact I intentionally used the phrase "in my opinion" in my original comment so I wouldn't get this type of response. But I guess I didn't use it enough times.
It is possible to qualify as a doctor and be unsure if the abbreviation for prescription is Px or Rx
Now you can just check on the internet but back in the day it's something that's apparently so basic and assumed that you could be too embarrassed to ask.
I don’t get why there are so few walkable places.
The demand is there and willing to pay a premium, and the small lots and narrow streets should make it fairly inexpensive to build.
Directly from Forbrukerrådet (Consumer Council):

"You have 2 or 5 years to make a complaint if you purchased from a professional vendor (Consumer Sales Act (in Norwegian)).

The statutory warranty period depends on how long the product is meant to last when subjected to normal use. Sofas and mobile phones are examples of products with a 5-year warranty period.

When buying from a private individual, the warranty period is 2 years (Sale of Goods Act (in Norwegian))."

You can't have been trying very hard. I have never had any problem.
Please cite the previous AP article that said "worse than the holocaust". I don’t believe it exists.
Sorry to be blunt, but I don't think you have even the faintest idea of the extent of the war of extermination the Nazis engaged in, even prior to WW2.

China certainly has its smattering of Han supremacy and engages in (mostly economic) imperialism, but even the Uyghur genocide pales in comparison to any of the multiple genocides of the Nazis.

What do you propose? Military invention would just mean global thermonuclear war. US sanctions against China? They'd either have to be ineffective enough not to have any significant impact (like the Huawei ban) or they'd amount to cutting off your nose to spite the face. The US (like most developed countries) is economically dependent on China at this point. China also holds a significant share of the US's debt. Cutting off China from the US would probably hurt the US more than China and nobody else would follow suit if it impacted their economy.

You want the US to cut off China? Sure. Stop relying on offshore production in developing nations. Pivot back to the isolationism of the pre-WW2 era. But that would mean giving up the excessive military domination and rebuilding the domestic economy from scratch. You can try to half-ass it and move production from China into other countries but that's just delaying the inevitable (who says India isn't going to slide into genocidal fascism next, given they already have a Hindu supremacist problem?).
Global CO2 emissions shooting back to record levels
Automating Pinterest Marketing
Let say you are a blogger or eCommerce store owner.

You have 200+ products or 200+ blog posts.

Pinterest has 454 million active users all looking for things to buy and inspiration.

Getting in front of these users is as important as ranking with Google.

If creating and scheduling a pin takes you 5 minutes, then creating 200 pins for your products or blog posts is going to take you 1000 minutes = 16+ hours.

If your time is worth $30 an hour, that's $480 of time.

I created and scheduled 900 pins in 1 hour with PinGenerator.com That's a saving of $450.

The pins drip out based on the scheduling settings you create. I pin 20-30 pins per day on various accounts of mine and it takes me one hour each month to set up.

This is literally the fastest way to create a Pinterest marketing strategy on the internet.
I wanted to change Matrix for XMPP, now I have one less reason to do so.
> Clojure puts a huge focus on being backwards compatible within it's own ecosystem

Like lots of languages. Incl. Lisp itself. For example the Maxima computer algebra system written in Lisp has been started >50 years ago (as Macsyma) and still is being worked on.

https://maxima.sourceforge.io

The current build system ASDF works in Lisp implementations which date back to the mid-70s...

https://common-lisp.net/project/asdf/#implementations
Microsoft azure edge platform. There is so much work to do and you never get bored. Humble coworkers generally. Slow paced but you can work on many things in parallel to avoid waiting.

If you live in Wisconsin, I highly recommend northwestern mutual which is a life insurance/financial company.
Interesting. What is the validity of the simulations? Are they randomized? Based on actual driving events?
Ok I see what you're saying. Sorry for the misunderstanding: the bugs here can't realistically be fixed. They keep popping up over and over again and they will for as long as the design stays flawed. It is the design that needs to be "bug fixed" if that makes sense. I am not talking about any myths in relation to that, although there are several others I could name after reading various github comments...
These self driving companies are actively trying to solve these difficult problems, so it's not impossible just because it's NYC. If they can go from zero to driving in SF, they can solve the SF to NYC complexity.
If I sent an email to every person you work with claiming that you are a pedofile, based on my extensive research with proof to back it up, would you think it is hostile to ask me to stop?
The UK Government set up a commission to look at how to improve the quality of places, which reported last year:
https://www.gov.uk/government/groups/building-better-buildin...
Opening statements like the following undo any charitable interpretation that you’re separating the two:

> I am not talking about this as a preference, I think they are actually a fundamentally flawed design.
BAML(Quartz) and JPM(Athena) both had Python 3 migrations well underway as of PyCon UK 2019.

It took me more than half way down the article to identify I have not worked at the same bank as the author...
I did not say the AP said that. What I mean is that that was general commentary from people about what's going on in Xinjiang, based on all the reporting.

For example, this: https://www.newstatesman.com/world/asia/2019/06/china-s-uygh...
"largest since holocaust"

Or this: https://twitter.com/SaeedTV_/status/1301991175713419264?s=20
"The number of deaths of Uyghur Muslims in camps or dead in China now surpasses the number of Jewish people killed in the holocaust."

It was (and I argue, still is) quite common for people to call someone a "genocide denier" simply for saying "what happens in Xinjiang is bad but it's not genocide / it lacks evidence". For example: https://twitter.com/redditiosymboli/status/13875617117339361...
Good one!

I was also curious if he taught his kids Haskell but it turns out they just played with Linux.
Objectively it isn't any different, the tacit approval of CCP means that today's generation does not meet the moral standard.

> pumping money into this fascist dictatorship

SNAFU; people invest money into the regime unknowingly. It should be every government's ministry of finance's responsibility to clearly mark a financial instrument (retirement fund, stock bundle etc.) as having ties to a CCP controlled company, so that at least an investor can make an informed decision; and if the parliament has passed a resolution to condemn the genocide, then it should follow through and outright ban such investments. Instead nothing happens, apathy rules, and tragically the victims of the genocide have no mindshare to lobby to change the situation.

Twitter marks CCP controlled content as such, but your stock portfolio and broker do not.
Another day older and deeper in debt
I worked on Quartz for 3 years and loved it. Some devs grumbled about various aspects of it, but I come from an application support background and taught myself python, so I suppose I had fewer developer habits to un-learn.

From what I understand, all this started with SecDB at Goldman, which was a the prototype for all these systems but wasn't Python based. The lore is that SecDB was instrumental in Goldman being able to rapidly figure out what their exposure was during the 2008 crisis.

Some of that team, lead by Kirat Singh went on to start Athena at JP Morgan and then Quartz. I met Kirat once, he was considered a bit of a rock star in the bank tech community. He now runs Beacon, which is basically Bank Python as a service.
The Security Risk of Lacking Compiler Protection in WebAssembly [pdf]
> and expect that some of it will still be there for the plebes like us once the top people are satiated

Well, there definitely won't be any still there if you don't build something in the first place.
a plastic bag and a harpoon in the neck
It’s why I still like logitech today.

Had a mouse go bad 20 years back, called up support, they told me they’d send a new one. I was shocked, wondering what if I was lying and didn’t they want evidence?

They replied they took it on trust but I could cut off the usb plug and put it in the trash if it made me feel better (that is, of course, a very easy repair).
None of which affect VT-d hardware virtualization in a meaningful way [0].

[0] https://www.qubes-os.org/security/xsa/
> the claim is based on the perception of environmental unfriendliness, so this tangent about the hypothetical existence of a non-harmful one is irrelevant.

It is still relevant given that the grounds of whether if this is true or not needs to be substantiated, as soon as they said:

> Maybe that's unfair, maybe it's not.

The claimant couldn't help dangerously blanket labelling all cryptocurrencies as the problem (and knew it was unfair) and left it up for discussion. They should have just given sources in the first place, informal or not.

> So, while they didn't list every niche cryptocurrency, they did include the catch-all phrase. This should capture some of the sentiment about those niche cryptocurrencies

Given that paper also explored the truth of PoW-cryptocurrencies being bad for the environment (with evidence) and the claimant blanket labelling 'every single cryptocurrency' as being perceived as environmentally bad (without evidence), the truth of whether it this is the case for 'every single cryptocurrency' can be explored in this thread very quickly with evidence.

It isn't that hard. One user in this thread has already defeated your description of a 'hypothetical existence of a non-harmful' cryptocurrency given that it already exists.
> In order to deploy your app outside of Minerva you now need to know something about k8s, or Cloud Formation, or Terraform. This is a skillset so distinct from that of a normal programmer (let alone a financial modeller) that there is no overlap.

This rang a bell. How did deployment become such an arcane skill?
you mean the Removing inconvenient wings/competitors in CCP campaign? anti-coruption campaign LOL
Measuring context switching and memory overheads for Linux threads (2018)
Dutch disease is a thing even when the economic value isn’t being frequent dismissed as a Ponzi-adjacent scam, precisely because of foreigners paying for stuff in one sector disproportionately to all the others.

I’m not an economist, so I doubt my understanding is either deep or broad enough to make a proper critique in Kazakhstan’s case.
Launched Wibbly (Browser Automation API) on Product Hunt
Please do not undo charitable interpretations. I intentionally put the phrase "I think" in that comment so it was clear that it was my opinion. I don't know how to make it any clearer than that, it is a thought that I had. It is not some kind of universal truth. What else do you need from me?

Edit: If you'll notice I also used the phrase "my opinions" farther down in that post...
The article is a weird mix, partially very relevant information [0], partially just saying "using XMPP without E2E encryption is… not E2E encrypted" which is a weird ting to get worked up about. Maybe I’m missing something here?

[0]: And honestly, something I have not thought about. I host my own XMPP server (Prosody) with only 2 accounts, mine and my wife’s, so it doesn’t affect me. But obviously you can’t expect everyone to just host their own server.
Most of the problems described here also apply to Matrix.

Also came up on Reddit: https://reddit.com/r/PrivacyGuides/comments/qkhqf7/xmpp_admi...
Where are these wonderful wide streets, beyond the avenues and major cross-town streets? Most are a lane or less, especially with double-parking.
Housing is an interesting one though - it's not very liquid as in a very small % of the inventory changes hands every year so removing a premium with extra supply might have a big impact, especially if supply costs are not impacted. If impact on supply cost is marginal then ensuring that all properties are nice might be a way to improve the standard of living for a whole lot of folks.
Slow clap for the belated accessibility features that should have been there in the beginning.
Let you memorize 177 national flags with an app
New Movies on Netflix – Recently Added Movies on Netflix 2021
Any podcast recommendations?
judging by Chinese politics I would say B is right, he must became inconvenient, I'd not say distract staight away
Or even: https://disgustingfoodmuseum.com/
The difference is that usually expensive properties are expensive to build.
They are expensive because the houses and lots are huge, they are designed by expensive architects, use expensive materials, require custom and labor intensive techniques and have luxurious amenities.

Walkable neighborhoods can be build cheaply. What makes them expensive is demand and land.
> Maybe CLI, GUI with mouse or touch screens are all not the ideal interfaces at all, maybe the kid will imagine something else altogether, who knows. Why limit their perspective into a box?

Typical constructivist approach. As if a 2yo who can't speak, read or write will beat dozens of highly specialized researchers with access to funding on revolutionizing the field...
Everything is second-hand; the primary written sources are not published publicly (and, given that these are secret systems, probably never will be).
Thanks, I'll take a look at folly::SharedMutex!
First, Harvard is a very renowed institution, as you say. That has to do with the people who goes and has gone there, as it should. There are no absolute guarantees about quality or morality. We asume the quality is good because it often is, but no guarantee. Zuckerberg studied at Harvard, and started Facebook while at it. Draw your own conclusions.

Second, the authors in your Harvard article are
* Tinguang Meng
* Jennifer Pan
* Ping Yang

Jennifer Pan has Chinese backgrouds, as Tinguang and Ping do. I won't say the article is fake, I only hoovered over it, but I will put it in the same shelf where I keep RTNews (russian television) articles.

Edit: When I see a Harvard backed piece, the same as a Lancet piece, I don't give it a free pass. I read it because I know it is influential because of the name. We still have to go indeep, whenever possible.
The page eats all of my CPU on firefox.
Most licenses just require your users to have access to the source code. As all the users are bank employees, this is usually easily achieved. If the license is violated it's only by accidental oversight.

Pretty much everything described is a Python library not a change in the Python interpreter so can be under a proprietary license.

The spirit of open source is a different matter.
If only Matrix had nice clients like Conversation or Gajim instead of all those mIRC and Discord look-alikes.
> To children computers are basically magic anyway.

to adults too!
Imagine if Waymo had started business in Manhattan and then deployed the trained vehicles in Phoenix.
Fantastic cultural divide. This is one of the reasons why I read HN. Most of Europe is more or less walkable - one reason is that the largest urban centers predate cars, but intentional design AF (anno ford) is also a factor.

I can bike or walk everywhere, and the only reason I have a car is that it makes grocery shopping much, much easier. I am not very green or anything, I just like to keep things simple.

You can check out my hoods in Helsinki in Google maps and streetview (not giving my actual address but close enough).

There are has several high quality universities, and several well known startups and game studios operating within the view I linked below. All of it is walkable/cyclable/public transportable.

https://www.google.com/maps/@60.192987,24.8679369,10181m/dat...

Most of Scandinavia is similar, as you get to mainland Europe with bigger population density the story diversifies, but we don't really hear "only rich people can walk" stories here.
I don't think this is true. I have a culture that is about three years old. It really hasn't changed. The flavor is the same. If you don't handle your culture with some care to proper food handling safety then you probably will get some funk going but in my experience that funk turns to junk shortly thereafter and you're 'starting' over.
1000+ Growth Hacks
Talked with 100s of Growth Hackers and learned their best growth hacks. to make it available to all curated a google sheet of all their ideas. This Google Sheet contains 1000+ Growth Hacks which can help to grow any business exponentially. well tested and implemented growths hacks are included. All the growth hacks are well explained and sorted into different categories.
Debug Netlify serverless lambda functions using VS Code for your JAMstack app
My daughter has always needed her sleep, ever since she was a tot she'd get incredibly ratty and would be out of sorts the next day if she didn't get her full eight hours of undisturbed sleep. I on the other hand have always been able to get away with only a short night's sleep even staying up all night when necessary. My totally subjective opinion is that you only have so many awake hours in your life and I'm running through my ration more quickly and will have a shorter lifespan as a result
In terms of number of deaths, the CCP killed 15-55m in the Great Leap Forward. In terms of mass murders of history, they killed a lot more than many actual genocides.
(Apologies for the marginal OT, but browsing just now those pages and skimming over 'Dos años de vacaciones' from Verne, the automatic reconstruction was the misreading 'Dos años de vac·un·aciones'. It's really been two toll-taking years.)

Back to the topic: thank you! Any similar non-fictional material around? Edit: librivox also contains non-fiction, according to the filters. (I rest my case with relevance to the above note.) It is probably not the most specialized repository for informational or educational material though?

In fact, Spanish language records filtered as 'Non-Fiction',

https://librivox.org/search?title=&author=&reader=&keywords=...

still produce literature (works which have their value mostly in being literary products instead of contemporary essays).
Wow, worse than I thought. Was considering ProtonMail, then I asked why I should trust them and the answer was I should not simply just trust them because they were claiming to respect privacy. Tried to host it myself, then it turned out too much trouble as I no longer have a fixed IP. Even tried those managed mail services with my own domain but well, none really fits all my needs.
It's a good start but I feel like this should go hand-in-hand with privacy by default. Security is about protecting data (as well as preventing fraud and some other things) and data minimization reduces the attack surface.

In other words this reads a bit like how you can protect your safe full of wads of cash when the real question should be whether you need to store that money in cash in the first place.
Show HN: AI Horoscope – GPT3 horoscope app [Android]