skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The vast majority of them do, in my experience. Especially if you take into consideration how badly it doesn't work in Linux Desktop. You cannot usually even run a binary compiled for the previous version of your distro on the latest one!
but sometimes a cigar with 40% approval rating confirms that he is looking for re-election[1] in 2024 right before opening the oil reserve

[1] - https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/nov/22/joe-biden-in...
That’s interesting. It must be one of the most ported games ever.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prince_of_Persia_(1989_video...
OMG - what a coincidence is the timing of this thread as I happen to re-watch Demolition Man last night. Fun movie from 1993 that touches on the absurdity of both things we allow and things we don't allow.
Given long enough, it won't matter, because there won't be anyone around to consider those things "absurd"
Oh, now I will have to check whether I still have the QBasic code somewhere which I wrote to generate a savegame so I can start on any of the levels and I could set unlimited lives.
I wanted to come back to this prediction and note that the stream was not interrupted during or after the verdict.
Where do you get this information? I believe you, but I'd like to look more into it.
It hosts your next.js website.
Not sure about MacApp Store, but on iOS they do trim archs and assets as needed.
It's so curious that cocaine is still illegal, one could assume purely as a side effect of the nations that produce it and the complications that are involved with those in charge of distributing it, which some might argue is a byproduct of it being illegal in the first place.

When taken on its own, it's a surprisingly mild stimulant as a nasal snuff, not at all like in the movies. When taken nasally, it has a short half life, low potential for adverse side effects in normal adults, and only causes alcohol like euphoria in the highest doses. I can see why it is still used in medicine, it is highly efficacious, and some day I can see it being tolerated, if not legalized.

It might just be me being old, as we tend to remember the positives more than the negatives, but this was a nice trip down memory lane. It is unfortunate that the hobby has settled/devolved into its lowest element, these days.
The High Cost of Men's Loneliness
The Biden administration is also backing off on drilling bans on offshore/federal lands and begun to hastily approve pipelines. They have now realised the basic economic principle that lack of supply with increasing demand causes a price surge. All the anti-oil & gas stuff that they announced with great fanfare is being quietly reversed.

It will take several months but I guess Oil prices should be sorted by 2022 elections.

(Please note that the US is fully capable of being a net Oil exporter at any time - it usually takes stupid policies to cause such a situation)
Not OP, but lifetimes are pretty brutal in many cases. Consider deserializing a struct with fields that are borrowed--I'm not sure if it's straight-up impossible or just prohibitively difficult, but it's painful. Not an issue with a GC language.

I'm still rooting for Rust, but it's not for everything (yet).
Do you have plans to add integrations with any other database services? Especially MySQL?
HN not only loves racism and misogyny but also big oil. Shocker.
Unfortunately often, I've found that being kind to recruiters and generous with my time pays off in consuming more of my time.

I'd very much like to believe that being kind to people on my way up will pay off, be paid back, or otherwise come back to me. So far it mostly gets me treated as a soft touch.

I don't want to feel important. I want people to have some base amount of respect for my time, energy, and attention. Instead I get calls at random hours and generic sales emails from people who don't even have basic information about the job they want me to be excited for. I just wanted to be treated with a little basic respect, rather than feeling like I'm being taken advantage of for human kindness.
List of Humorous Units of Measurement
To Breed or Not to Breed
This was a surprisingly fun read with some really funny points...

> with the only side effects being an inability to express emotion using your face

> The entire global face paralysing industry
The Voyager 1 and 2 probes had this kind of strategy to cover for failure.
Because they're very few and for pocket change that barely amounts to a wrist slap.

Until you've been in the position of filing a GDPR complaint yourself it's easy to imagine that GDPR enforcement is effective. That couldn't be further from the truth. Compliance officers (yes the people you're supposed to complain to) will do everything in their power to invalidate your claim and will then drag your complaint through enough Kafkaesque bureaucracy to make you throw your hands up in defeat.

I can only speak from my own experience but go ahead and filter by my own nation's (Denmark) successful fines of businesses. That list is paltry and full of fines that each amount to less than two months pay in most cases of a single employee.
I can't answer whether any company whatsoever does purely commercial work with no ITAR restrictions, but mostly this won't be the case. US aerospace companies mostly all do US defense work, and in order to be able to do that, they need to prove to the DoD that all of their network infrastructure is secure in particular ways, and that includes pretty strict separation of anything that touches ITAR covered data from everything else. This usually means most jobs are going to require you to be a US person physically residing in the United States. They don't want to risk some diagram you need to look at going across transatlantic cables to get to your workstation. Doesn't matter if it's end to end encrypted, VPN, whatever, they still don't want to risk the intelligence service, secret police, whatever it is of your country coming into your house at gunpoint and forcing you to login and retrieve stuff they're not supposed to see.

Fair or not, this kind of thing will prevent true workforce internationalization and parity between US and non-US developers well into the indefinite future. Remote jobs certainly exist even in aerospace and defense, but not global remote.
Reminds me of that famous scene from Pentagon Wars where they design the Bradley Fighting Vehicle:

https://youtu.be/aXQ2lO3ieBA
Anything wrong with Spring? It seems somewhat intuitive for me for some reason. But I have no experience with the others
Just going through this book. I am moving slowly through it, since I am no Lisp guru, but it is written very clearly and seems very thorough so far.
> OTOH, an enum that appears often in conditionals is likely to be error prone and classes or interfaces should be considered instead.

That's surprising. Isn't the whole point of an enum to switch/match on it?

> The question is: which approach creates more coupling and/or requires more points in the code to be updated to remain correct when a new value is added?

As other people mentioned when talking about the expression problem (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29306511), it depends. If you're going to add new types, enums are better. If you're going to add new operations, polymorphic objects are better. If you're going to add both, hope that you're doing Clojure or Haskell.
As far as blessing certain licenses, I believe that we currently recognize all the OSI and SPDX licenses and display documentation for code with any license that permits commercial use. The full list is at https://pkg.go.dev/license-policy.

Analyzing public data is different from reproducing and distributing significant portions. The problem here is reproduction and distribution. Legally, Google's short search result snippets, which quote just a few fragments of a page, are quite different from reproducing and distributing a package's docs in their entirety.

https://opensource.google/docs/using/license/ is a good overview of what a license needs to do and why.

I don't know what to say about the "have some trouble believing" part other than to attest that I have personally spent many hours working with (excellent, wonderful) lawyers on these issues. Google really does care about making sure we are respecting the limitations set out in people's licenses.
More often than not, real recruiters with real jobs bother me. I'm OK with this.

The people who don't read my resume / tell me I'm a perfect fit for your entry level helpdesk role, I report and block.
Yes, US society is a death cult.
So, kinda like FLOKI, but without:
- centralized
- liquidity
- star power
I'm refuting that outright.

Again, the vast majority of users will not take advantage of federation. If they had, Facebook wouldn't have been able to drop their XMPP support like it was nothing.

Despite the wants of the technical minority, it does not provide nearly as much value as these ultra specialized protocols do.

You see iPhone users declining to communicate with Android users over being forced to use the least common denominator.

They would rather not talk to someone than give up HQ pictures they'll look at for 5 seconds and forget.

Federation is a random stumbling block that at best will cement big players vs regulatory capture.

It's not going to make competition easier. Having an SMS to your competitor's iMessage is not going to make your iMessage competitor easier to launch.

-

And on a larger scale, the EU lost because they moved too slowly, acting like abusive practices is why Google ate search, Apple innovated themselves into their own kingdom, etc. is ridiculous.

Silicon Valley might slowly be losing its influence, and these companies do take actions that should be regulated (like targeted ads at minors) but Europe did not form its "Silicon Valley" fast enough. It fell behind in tech, and so now it stays behind in tech. The bad behavior is a sideshow compared to that.

Anti-competitive behavior isn't why they can't compete, trying to battle the resources and talent these companies with nowhere near equivalent footing is why they can't compete.
The rules apply to significant platforms based on a market cap threshold. And not just American ones, Booking.com is European (Dutch).

How they are going to deal with the practicalities of fighting spam remains to be seen.
Eh, I'm halfway there. I spend about 45 minutes a week, in the summer, cutting my grass. I don't use fertilizer or weed killer, so a lot of my lawn is actually clover. The benefits of this, for me are:

* A place for my kids to play
* Friends and family gather there
* There are a few raised garden beds, so I get tomatoes, peas, peppers, and lettuce
* It isolates me from the wooded area near me. Mice and other pests generally stay over there and not in my house.
Generate 10x SEO Traffic from Google Using Next.js [Full Tutorial]
My experience with AppImages is fine, but I prefer Flatpaks because they can be updated with a remote.

My installs of Signal and Firefox are with Flatpaks and GNOME Software transparently handles updating both.
Milkdrop was open sourced too http://www.geisswerks.com/milkdrop/
Where Should You Live?
The probe is rated for that.

It is not rated for being dropped.
Ask HN: How best to prepare for Python interviews starting in 3 months?
My friend works in a bank and for a long time has wanted to make the switch to Python. To date, he has read a few books and knows some intermediate concepts, such as closures, generators, etc.. Outside of Python, he has built workflows in Alteryx and knows some SQL.

His teenage son challenged him to start applying for roles in 3 calendar months from now. He figures he can dedicate a max of 3 hours per day. How should he best use his time?

Should he drill on Leetcode? Build a small portfolio? Gain a specialization within Python? How best would you allocate his hours?
Biden approves release of 50M barrels of oil to tamp down gas prices
Basically you write spec file for rpm (or debian/control for deb) and put your dependencies there as usual. But for each supported distro you can override packages names in OBS project config, so if the same package called differently in another distro you substitute it without modifying spec-file. Here's how it looks: https://build.opensuse.org/projects/home:oleg_antonyan/prjco...

It's a mess, without meaningful documentation and lots of bugs I've spent hours digging the source code to get any idea of how to use it.

I build everything static except Qt. My project is small enough with only 4 external libraries, so it's ok atm.
"5% of users faced difficulty logging in" typically means that the whole service was down, but that only 5% of users attempted to use the service during the downtime. They also count accounts that have been dormant since 2004... so it looks like a smaller number...
Of course this version is now super-outdated. Are there any new versions available?
To everyone saying "what's the big deal, it sees more vibration on launch":

It sounds to me like this is more of an unintended shock event (see zeeb's response below) that caused an oscillation at the natural frequency ("vibration") but they tortuously avoided using the word "shock".

This would result in a given shock response spectrum [1], which effectively can amplify the input if it hits any part's natural frequency - e.g. a 1G input shock could become a 5G response somewhere in the satellite. I assume this wasn't accounted for in design so they'll determine if this could have damaged any onboard systems.

Launch vibration has a well known Power Spectral Density [2] which effectively says how much energy is being input at every frequency. If they design the system so no parts have a natural frequency at a high-energy peak it's safe.

Shock and vibration are closely related, but very different in practice. It's all about natural frequencies and what frequencies the energy is being input at.

1) https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shock_response_spectrum

2) https://vru.vibrationresearch.com/lesson/what-is-the-psd/
I laughed at this one:

” If any of them were surprised at this seeming paradox, they certainly didn’t show it.”
These pictures always make me smile for several reasons.

One, they had a significant impact on the science fiction that came after them. We see recapitulation of this imagery in a lot of '70s-'90s anime (less often in live action, which I attribute to cost to film it).

Two, I believe when we get anywhere near a technology level to try something like this, the result will look radically different. I'm reminded of the way that old depictions of the Earth from space rarely included the clouds, which are omnipresent and unavoidable when actually looking at the planet. Some things, a person just can't imagine until they're there.
> This is uncompetitive with Windows on its face. If I ship an app for Windows I don’t have to include the entire Win32 or .NET runtimes with my app. I just use what’s already on the user’s system.

What about the gargantuan WinSXS folder?
Why are VMs so bad at virtualizing?

An ideal VM should be indistinguishable from a real machine.

For example a virtualized system running Android should generate fake IMU data, not sit at 0 linear acceleration all the time. And have a real-looking fake IMEI, not a string of 0s.
While I'm sure street cred plays a factor there is also good money in being able to break the protections to enable piracy.
I have been doing a lot of flying over the deserts using flight simulators. There is so much space still on the planet! At the same time, we can't afford to use any more of it. Let's face it, we never were a benign species for the other ones[^1], not even when we were naked and mostly ate roots.

But without space to live, grow, and try new things, our humanity is maimed. The path of least losing is leaving the planet alone, and making our own habitats.

[^1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holocene_extinction
Life times are either easy for trivial matters or add a lot of boilerplate in the other cases.

Many people just go RC<> but then you have RC<> everywhere.

I do understand the motivation to have lifetimes and no GC, and it's cool, but it makes things that are trivial in a language with GC often difficult in Rust (the problem might be with me only as I've stopped working with C around 1995 and have been on GC/automatic RC since then, starting with Perl).
The Irish DPC is notorious for dragging its feet and sabotage, as if it were an arm of the Irish Development Agency whispering to multinationals "come set up your offices in Ireland, we will shelter you from GDPR".

Latest case in point:

https://noyb.eu/en/irish-dpc-removes-noyb-gdpr-procedure-cri...
In Colorado the incumbent Democrat legislature effectively banned most new oil drilling projects even after a plebiscite on that question failed to pass.
I wish macOS had a really solid Winamp/foobar2000 music player. Most now are all about managing a library (no thanks, I have a filesystem for that!) or integrating with cloud services.
When I look at the SPR levels at https://www.eia.gov/dnav/pet/hist/LeafHandler.ashx?n=PET&s=W... it doesn't show an increase of 77M barrels. From March 2020 to the end of President Trump's term is shows an increase of about 3m barrels.

Where can we find the information of the 77M?
Any plans to add IPv6 support? I see that you use the 76.76.21.21 as a vanity IPv4 address surely you can do the same IPv6 as well.

This is the main reason I refer clients to Netlify as I use IPv6 support to measure the maturity of a platform and its engineers.
There's a lot of things at stake, especially if you're dealing with foods that are processed. Some might even last than our lifespan.
Where and How to Find a CTO for Your Startup
>normalised alcohol abuse

Which the alcohol lobby is obviously fine with. I watched The Expanse this year, and it's something that stands out - the consumption of alcohol.
How to Build a Startup by Falling in Love with a Problem, Not a Solution
Unfortunately, Flatpaks are the new SystemD. As in, a solid technology which solves real world problems but will face immense resistance from a community filled with splinter groups that have their own pet technology on the same niche, and will accept absolutely nothing else as an alternative. There is simply no path to standardization in this community other than big players like Red Hat and Canonical strong arming their pet technologies in, much to the disdain of everybody else.

As for me I'll keep using Flatpaks as they work great and have wide support. Alternatives are either obnoxious to use (Nix and Guix) or lacking in basic functionality (Appimages).
This gave me an idea: how about shipping an installer with an embedded appimage. The installer will check the system libraries for compatibility, and if compatible, it will install the application so that it uses the system libraries. If not compatible, it will install the appimage (and do the desktop integration stuff).

I actually really like appimages for distributing games and small apps. The user experience is a lot like executables on Windows, where you can just download any exe from anywhere and expect it to just work. Sure, the large size can be a problem, but not every appimage will necessarily end up that huge.

The lack of sandboxing isn't a big deal in my eyes because as the author mentioned with Flatpaks, most apps end up with too many permissions anyways. Proper sandboxing needs some kind of gate keeper/moderator to pressure developers into following the rules. This can be done with app stores, but the only working app store for Linux desktops is Steam, and that's only for games. (to be fair, KDE Discover works, but it's a very poor user experience)
The statement does not actually say anything about the magnitude of the vibrations during this incident, let alone how they compare to those expected during launch.
These guys blog spam without crediting authors all the time to advertise their graphql editor. Hard to support them at all, even if their product looks semi decent.

I hope you guys grow up and stop spamming and stealing content.
As do most other things on that list
The find command existed when UNIX was in its infancy, long before the existence of CLI argument conventions such as double-dash long options, or positional vs. non positional order.
I’m disappointed that the initial vision of the web where the user-agent is an editor and not a browser was abandoned.

Playing around with Nyxt has given me a glimpse of how that might have looked.
First rule in government spending - why build one when you can have two twice the price?

-- S. R. Hadden, Contact (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Et4sMJP9FmM)
As expected, https://www.heise.de/news/Open-Source-Office-fuer-Behoerden-...
There is a different image per eye, so much more precise than that
How are atomics absolutely essential for gemm?
Author is an Antivaxxer
Most of those do not apply in lots of Europe:

At least 2, 14, 19, 23 and 25.
You don't have to be sorry, I'm lucky to be comfy with my current workplace. To me though, this is the dividing line in places that care about abilities, and places that are focused on 'checking boxes'.
I like the Python course on HackerRank.

I did all the problems. I had some Python experience already but I learned a lot. It felt like climbing a mountain but I found it was frictionless and fun the whole way. I printed out the completion certificate I got.

(I did the Java course and some other courses and they were not as good.)

If your friend wants to keep doing work like the work your friend has been doing in Alteryx, your friend should learn Jupyter, Pandas, and scikit-learn.
If that's the criteria then we still have an inconsistency: tobacco and alcohol should be banned. The alternative is to be consistent in the other direction (which to some that are after "freedom" sounds more appropriate).
Central banks can't print money nor can they influence the quantity of money in the economy. The best they can do is raise the interest rate which denies people the ability to borrow.
Seems more privacy focused than Microsoft and Apple? So sad to even think that. Also, remember that China wouldn’t use Windows 10 due to how invasive the telemetry is unless Microsoft gave them a special version just for China.

I’m not saying that NK or China are privacy focused. It seems like even the spies don’t like to be spied on.
Is it a fork..or just a rename for a breaking version tree? I understand that backwards compatibility is not a required goal. So isn't it more like Python 3 rather than an entirely different programming language?
Those all sound like urban legends.

The coffee stirrers are for ... stirring your coffee. They look like a small spoon just because that shape works well for stirring the beverage.
Is this true? I was curious and searched around for sources, but it looks like all of the news outlets screwed up and thought the M1 Pro was going to be a chiplet based device called the M1X.

All of the M1 devices have been monolithic dies so far.
Red Star 4.0 (2017). Good luck finding it, I haven't.
Have a look at this, it's almost close to what you're looking for https://shop.keyboard.io/products/keyboardio-atreus
I wanted to acknowledge you but I'm not sure I understand this reply, perhaps I can revisit it later and give you a better formed response.
NSO was about to sell hacking tools to France. Now it’s in crisis
With how long it’s been planned a do-over would involve a new telescope I’d think.
I know the cost. What do we do about it?
Umm No.

The Keystone XL pipeline is already part of an existing transnational network, segmented into phases that cross Canada and the United States. The focus of the Keystone debate was the proposed fourth phase, which would transport heavy oil sands crude from Hardisty in Alberta, Canada to Steele City, Nebraska via Montana with a capacity of 830,000 barrels per day (bpd). Some estimates suggest that this would have reduced American dependence on Venezuelan and Middle Eastern heavy crude imports by 40%.
Looks very nice ;) fingers crossed
Not apparently all that durable, though, especially when you hit the storage limit.
> IndexedDB is also necessary for progressive web apps

localStorage doesn't work for progressive web apps?