skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"- Can the F-35 even go supersonic without ripping off its anti-radar coat (thus becoming more visible as soon as it decelerates?)"

Yes. One of the major improvements over the F-22 is the way the stealth coating works. Its baked in to the skin of the aircraft. It does not flake off, it does not need to be constantly reapplied. The F-22 and all other prior stealth aircraft, F-117 and B-2 are hangar queens because of their fragile stealth
coatings. This is not the case for F-35. Not only is a game changer but it was also a requirement to make a carrier based stealth fighter actually practical.

"- given the cramped space, how capable are aircraft carriers at F-35 repair? How many can they do at a time? What is the duty cycle of the F-35 on a carrier?"

Just as capable at servicing any other carrier based aircraft. The F-35 its actually smaller than the super hornet in every dimension so space shouldn't be a problem. Its much smaller than the F-14 was. And its biggest servicing issue wasn't its size but the complexity of its swing wing.

"- Is the plane even finished the design phase?"

Ok, now I'm starting to wonder if you actually have informed criticisms or if you are just an F-35 hater and only want to spread FUD.
This will be an unpopular opinion but I feel someone taking a photo with me as the subject without my permission is almost on par with assault

It feels like a huge invasion of my personal space, regardless of whether or not the photographer is in my face or not.
We’re talking at cross purposes here. I did say that I wasn’t expressing a view as to whether the overheads of manual memory management are typically larger than the overheads of GC. I don't know if they are or not.

The point I was making was just that you do need to compare empirically the typical overheads of each to make a meaningful comparison. The 6% figure in isolation doesn’t tell us very much.

As you point out, it is difficult to make these comparisons on the basis of anything other than anecdotal evidence, since it is rare for applications of significant size or complexity to be implemented in multiple languages.
I still think that http://steve-yegge.blogspot.com/2008/05/dynamic-languages-st... is one of the best overviews ever of how JavaScript managed to become as fast as traditional compiled languages despite being filled with features to make it slow.

What's amazing is that that talk came out several months before V8, the first JavaScript engine that actually used the ideas in that talk. But, of course, that talk was possible because V8 was already under development.
Printing currency makes that currency (and consequently, anything pegged to it) lose value compared to not doing so, because increasing supply decreases market clearing value.
See also: Apple sues NSO Group to curb the abuse of state-sponsored spyware (apple.com) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29320986
One. Don't worry though, next week I'll be covering the Turing Pi 2...
For memory layout C# actually has an important difference in that it supports value types (so you can have an array of vertices without individually allocating each one, which has a lot of overhead and drastically reduces cache efficiency). They’ve been working on adding support for that to Java for some time but it’s not in yet.
Minecraft performance is a joke in 2021, when you see how much CPU you need to get 10 players in a world.

It is written in Java because the original devs probably did not know anything better.
Yeah.

Similarly, walls of text are bad.

I use line breaks after every sentence to fix that.

I see no reason why not.

This way you can clearly tell apart sentences.

Adding new lines doesn't require any more time than just writing a space.

So why not just do it always?

By following this rule I never wrote a wall of text again!
100 Years of Erlang [Talk]
Agree 100%. Moving off an IDE fixed my impostor syndrome and instantly made all my code more readable and maintainable. Even my manager has commented on how much profit our team is generating ever since we moved to text editors.
Please don't take HN threads further into flamewar, regardless of how wrong or provocative another comment is or you feel it is. And please don't use HN for ideological battle in your own right. That's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Which I think means that Democratic voters don't actually agree with their (national) party's platform. Which brings up a bunch more questions:

What do they agree with? Well, not with the Republican, which is why they vote for Democratic candidates for national offices. What they really need, though, is a sane center or center-left party.

Why is the Democratic Party so out of sync with their voters? My guess is too much time inside the Beltway, listening to the national media, but I don't really know.

Does the national media make this look worse than it is, by amplifying the voices of the Democrats who are further left? This would mean that the median position of the Democratic Party officeholders is further right than the average person thinks. (They also may amplify the voices of the Republican Party that are further right, to try to make the Republicans look more insane...)

Or are the Democratic voters really just hypocrites between national and local politics? Do they want to fix homelessness nationally, but protect the value of their houses? Do they want to fix global warming, but not have gas prices go up? Do they want equality in society, but still want their children to be among the elite? I'd like to think better of them than that, but this could be the real explanation.
Don't forget that laws about automobiles were shaped by years of intense lobbying and shaping public opinion with campaigns, all financed by car companies.
If the cost of living adjustment were “perfect” then it wouldn’t encourage employees to live in any particular place, right? Presumably the whole point is to give each employee the same “effective compensation” for their particular place of residence. Of course, it’s not so easy to agree on what the ideal method of cost of living adjustment would be.
True. The point I was making was one about emotion in finance - when I’m making money it’s easier to ignore rational doubts, and when I’m missing out it’s easier to focus on the negatives because a little voice in the back of my head wants it to fail.
For a company with the resources of Apple? I'd imagine their Threat Hunting/Identification and classification systems are top notch. There are a number of know taxonomies for different attacks around and I'm quite sure Apple has some automation around identifying those attacks. It even addresses that many will be false positives. Example taxonomy: https://us-cert.cisa.gov/CISA-National-Cyber-Incident-Scorin...
From your Wikipedia article: “ The name "home-ownership rate" can be misleading. As defined by the US Census Bureau, it is the percentage of homes that are occupied by the owner. It is not the percentage of adults that own their own home. This latter percentage will be significantly lower than the home-ownership rate. Many households that are owner-occupied contain adult relatives (often young adults, descendants of the owner) who do not own their own home. Single building multi-bedroom rental units can contain more than one adult, all of whom do not own a home.”

According to the US Census in 2020, 139.68 million homes in the US with a 64% owner-occupied rate means 89.395 million homes are owner occupied. Let’s say 85% of those are dual-owned (by couples) which I could not get a solid statistic on but several policy websites seem to cite, and we will assume the other 15% are single owners. Then about 165 million people either own or partially own the house they live in, or roughly 50% of the population.

That is the slimmest of majorities, far less than the 65% implies.

[0] https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/US/PST045219
Can you share a review?
To be fair, if you don't have material well being, you can't afford your partners healthcare and ...

The ability to provide for your family is also key .
China has their own iCloud servers and keys, from what I understand they're happy enough with that.
that appears to only be connected to requests under those specific acts.

Otherwise, given their involvement in the PRISM program [1] I don't see how we can take that canary seriously.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PRISM_(surveillance_program)
It seems to mean each unit should have a unique default password (perhaps provided on a sticker) and when factory resetting the device it shouldn't revert to a universal default password.

The bill also requires a vulnerability disclosure programme .
Pass/fail is still a grade, albeit a binary one. Caltech had pass/fail for freshman, and still most everyone felt the pressure at the end of the semester with the final exam looming, and worked hard to pass it.

> Also "demonstrate rigor" absolutely does not imply tests.

Sure it does.
So real-estate, stocks and gold are all ponzi schemes?
The original decentralized value transfer was gold and other precious commodities.

Stablecoins are more like cash because, similarly, they are both subject to central bank's monetary policy.

Bitcoin is much more like gold, in that it can only be indirectly influenced by political policy.
Where do you see the word 'easily' in Apple's statement?

If the complaint is that attribution is sometimes sketchy, so? Sometimes it isn't.
One of the challenges is this - on one hand, we have the "IoT is notoriously insecure and manufacturers have or should have liability" argument, which is valid, and when manufacturers do actually release security updates, that should be lauded.

And then on the other we have the usability pain like this. I'd rather pay a few dollars more for more storage or an A/B firmware system so the upgrade can run async and minimize interruption.
How much of the world have you described?

Bitcoin is better in those unstable currency countries. The market will decide (has decided in some cases). So maybe inexorably bitcoin will be the reserve currency for a large portion of the planet. And at some point there will be a tipping point where it's going to be attractive enough to all other central banks.

It turns an everyday person worldwide into equals with central banks. That's pretty radical.
Yeah the fire drill to make sure everything works is crazy important.

I just wish that storing things like keys on paper was easier.

At CoreOS we put some keys on printed QR codes and scanned them with an airgapped laptop every 90 days to confirm the keys were safe.
i don't think you'll find much sympathy for the free thing not being good enough

it's pretty reasonable for them to ask for a CC -- making it too easy to get free compute/bandwidth is opening the door wide for abuse.

..but yeah, everyone wishes they'd have a sane way to halt services if over budget.
Please don't post unsubstantive comments or flamebait comments to HN. It's not what this site is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
No. Because availability is high already. Especially for teenagers who are most vulnerable to addiction. Also, making it legal can also help promoting safe usage, rather than simply pretending the problem doesn't exist.
Please don't reply to a bad comment by breaking the site guidelines yourself. It only makes things worse, and you did it egregiously here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
This is false; you can install a variety of DEs from the repos.
Let's be clear why this is happening though, and where the credit is due: Trump's push for on-shore manufacturing, Gov. Abbot, and the attractiveness of Texas for a plant and FDI. $17B and 2,000 jobs and, even more importantly, one less dependency put in China.

Democrats would probably want to do years of environmental reviews. That's why you won't see anyone putting manufacturing in California anytime soon.
def feels like getting your liver eaten over and over
Being insulting shows you don't actually have an argument.

We know "trading stocks" is a valuable service. We're looking for a valuable service that requires crypto.
Yeah, I loved having my work gmail account peppered with a giant red banner warmomg "THIS ACCOUNT IS THE TARGET OF STATE SPONSORED HACKERS". That was fun. We didn't really know how to respond or attempt to mitigate such a warning so, left it ignored.
Ask HN: Good GPUs for Model Inference
For a local machine to be able to load and serve say 10 different machine learning models (assume model sizes are 500MB to 1GB in size) at the same time, what are good enough GPUs to run classification without worrying about training?
I've made a web based editor (https://webide.se/) that does automatic indentation. You can copy any JavaScript code into it and it will parse and indent. When using other editors i find it annoying to have to manually manage indentation and I do not miss the syntax errors that comes when there is a block mismatch and you have to figure out where that missing } should be...

There are languages like Python that uses "significant white space" where there are no curly braces and instead you use indentation to decide where a block ends.
The problem with Python is that my editor has no way to know
So your theory is that soon everybody will be so stoned that they stop caring about everything else or whom is this distraction supposed to be targetted on?
I agree with the advice that you should just use an ATX case. They are a commodity and there are a billion great ones. You'll have to remove the motherboard plate and drill 4 holes for M2.5 standoffs; the full Raspberry Pi dimensions are on the product page, so you can easily print out a 1:1 template, get the right drill bit, and go. No fancy equipment is necessary to drill a small hole in sheet metal, and the result will be very satisfying.

I tend to 3D print my own stuff, and have found it to be the be all and end all of electronics projects enclosures. I never had a good project enclosure until I got a 3D printer, and now I always have them. It's amazing! I have at least 3 different Pi projects, and I designed and printed cases for each of them. It's very straightforward and not a bad project for learning CAD and 3D printing.

8 hard drives are going to be heavy and take up a bunch of space, though, so that's why I'd recommend an off-the-shelf case that already has support for that. (Sheet metal bending is the right fabrication technique for this application, I think, and that's how the cases are made.)
For anyone interested, FERC basically just said this as well in their report on the outage.

https://www.ferc.gov/media/february-2021-cold-weather-outage...

Of course they said a bunch of things and made a bunch of recommendations the last time ERCOT fucked up, and they didn't listen to nearly any of them, so I would expect the same this time.
It's all the good of gold with none of the bad
Please don't post generic flamewar comments, especially not on classic flamewar topics. It produces low-quality, repetitive, nasty threads, and we're trying to avoid those here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
It means joining a writer's group where you each read each other's work and provide critique on it. Even doing this a few times will give you a better grasp on what makes for better story telling.
I'm currently looking into using Apache APISIX, seems really interesting - especially the part of writing custom plugins.

At Swisscom [1] we've created an APISIX [2] Plugin [3] to interact with Open Policy Agent (OPA) [4] to perform certain actions depending on the result of a policy evaluation.

An integration with Ory Keto [5] could allow us to have a centralized API Gateway with authentication and authorization termination (by using opa-keto [6]).

This is the power of open source technologies :)

[1]: https://swisscom.ch

[2]: https://apisix.apache.org/

[3]: https://github.com/swisscom/apisix-opa-plugin

[4]: https://www.openpolicyagent.org/

[5]: https://www.ory.sh/keto/docs/

[6]: https://github.com/swisscom/opa-keto
I could replace your use of “cryptocurrency” here with “Pokémon cards” and nothing would change. Yet you don’t seem concerned with the buying, selling, trading, owning of Pokémon cards with regard to their utility. You are not the arbiter of utility. Nobody is. If you have no utility for digital cash, great. That doesn’t mean others don’t. You don’t have to play Pokémon if you don’t want to.
I've got a feeling that the reason most Koreans only gave one answer as opposed to western countries where most gave multiple is language barriers.
This sounds good. But I think technology cannot solve political issues or corruption of central authorities.

The reason in my mind is simple: a corrupt central system will never choose such technology.

In our human history we kept inventing technology but it (the technology) never fixed corruption. Of course maybe web3 is truly something special but I doubt this. Why: because I dont see how this techology changes fundamental human nature.

Here is an example: people were saying that internet (web1 or web2 not sure how to name this) will offer free access to knowledge thus making everybody smarter. But we see this not happening. It is true that more people are smarter or better but many many more are influenced by internet in bad (corrupted) ways.
Not necessarily. If it's the smoke and smell that bothers me rather than intoxicated antics, I might be more annoyed by someone lighting up at the coffee table next to mine than if they were just sitting there stoned out of their mind.
"You're old and foolish" is also not an argument in favor of cryptocurrencies.
mao was right
But the data don't support that conclusion at all. It's a value judgement that materialism is somehow invalid as an existential purpose.
There is a video of Kurt Vonnegut talking about story telling called Shape of Stories thats pretty good.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GOGru_4z1Vc
Can Amazon Linux 2 repos be reached via IPv6? Last time I checked it was impossible, so this wasn't very practical to me. Someone else than me was annoyed by this: https://forums.aws.amazon.com/thread.jspa?messageID=987026
I agree with you for the most part. I can see the appeal for flipping certain switches, like something I tend to turn on/off at the same time everyday. Otherwise I try to simply have less things to turn on/off!
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TIL thanks.

By few OOM, I mean that the use is very small now due to taboo and legal barriers that it is likely to be faaar more pervasive once they go away. But your data seems to contradict this so I need to do more research
I'm no hipster, and there is a non-zero amount of "charm" (or whatever you want to call it) in a display like this.

plat panel LED or LCD displays look like shit in bright environments; these would look amazing.
To be fair, the Democrats have also been playing this game of changing their position to oppose whatever the Republicans are for. Though that seemed to happen more when Trump was president. Maybe it's whichever party doesn't hold the presidency at the moment?

And, in becoming "conservative", the Democrats have abandoned the working class. This has been a huge change in the last 10 or so years.
And what do you think you're getting the frontend assets from? They certainly don't live on-chain, and usually aren't open source.
I know of one case of a Polish prosecutor who does not obey (do not want to bend the law) Zbigniew Ziobro, who is both the minister of justice and the prosecutor general. She received a notification from Apple just today.

Source:
https://mobile.twitter.com/e_wrzosek/status/1463551631648251...
Have you seen the MNT Reform? There's a pi compute module adapter being built for it.
You could say that about the value of any currency though
Trillion dollars companies setting up shop after getting billions in tax breaks is the opposite of how a tech ecosystem should develop. Look at the amount of VC dollars that come to Silicon Valley vs Texas.
I think there is a billionaire trying to make a utopian city called Telosa.
Curious before I try it, is the speed/performance any better?
Not much gap between instinct and intention. You could say instincts are default intentions selected by evolution.
I've always gone for Athena, goddess of wisdom and knowledge. Hephaestus would be my second choice, fitting for those of us who toil in the code mines ;)
This isn't remotely true, as anyone can see for themselves using the search box at the bottom of every page.

Please don't post unsubstantive comments here, such as spurious generalizations about the community. The people who feel the opposite way about $BigCo make exactly the opposite spurious generalizations—the dominant variable affecting this is the passions of the perceiver. In other words, it is in the eye of the beholder.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I agree with parent. Cannabis and marijuana are synonymous. Marijuana is more negatively connoted. I'd prefer to use Cannabis which is more neutral.
I believe the most common use cases are authentication, authorisation, rate limiting, smart routing, ssl termination, etc.

The idea is to offload these things to the API gateway instead of the backend application. Once the request _hits_ the backend the backend will _respond_ because the requests has been authenticated (login), authorised (rbac), etc. Implementation and responsibilities may vary. It is a pretty common pattern when using microservices.
So which ideas are you okay with banning? Are you the person who gets to decide? If not, then who does?
> The use of "marihuana" in American English increased dramatically in the 1930s, when it was preferred as an exotic-sounding alternative name during debates on the drug's use. It has been suggested that in the United States the word was promoted by opponents of the drug, who wanted to stigmatize it with a "foreign-sounding name".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marijuana_(word)#Early_use_of_...
By separating the productive activities of construction and administration from the parasitic activity of rent seeking.
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I prefer the "1 rule" for some data... the password is only on my mind, so when I die, it's hopefully gone forever :)
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My experience is that those who still use Vi/Emacs to code are close minded and unwilling to change.

It’s certainly possible to code without support, but if you value your productivity, why spend five minutes doing a manual renaming when your ide can do it in a few seconds? Why wouldn’t I want my ide to indent correctly, according to eslint rules in the given project?

Sure for none coding task emacs is great, and git is more powerful on the command line. I therefore use the most powerful tool I can.

Edit: this comment became overly critical, it is quite possible that it is a coincidence, my N is quite low.
I can't believe I didn't know this for all these years. I was just guessing/remembering bits of info.
It's possible to build more houses... up to a limit.

Cities need to be supported by enough resources -- that includes enough water, proximity to arable land, hospitable climate, and ease of access. The 2% figure you quoted can be a bit misleading because we can never develop 100% of the land into houses.

But as Japan/China/Korea has shown, it is probably still very possible for England to become much denser than it currently is. It would require all the residents to change their lifestyles to match though.
I mean people buy USD through forex markets all the time, the same way that people buy Bitcoin through crypto exchanges. Also, it won't become reserve currency overnight, it's a gradual process and until it happens it acts as a store of value with a huge upside.