skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, it doesn’t mean that at all. It’s differences can range from types of munitions to avionics. The fact you said a multirole fighter is more limited shows you really don’t know the differences. A multirole is actually more capable. A multirole like F-35 can do air superiority but it won’t outperform an aircraft designed specifically for air superiority like the F-22. The F-22 does not do air-to-ground strikes. The F-35 can.

The multirole fighter is not a new concept.
Two-thirds of paper wealth is in real estate. For most families that have any wealth, the biggest component of that wealth is the current valuation of the home in which they live. If the valuation of real estate in relation to income globally reverts to long-term historical norms, a lot of regular people would be affected, not just the wealthy.
This is why I stick to the /r/selfhosted flavour of smart homes.

I'm OK with some challenges, but I want to be able to troubleshoot it myself and understand what is happening. DIY also helps me learn (esp32 etc).

Alexa & friends are mystery boxes of black magic. That doesn't tick any of my boxes
But llvm-config only works for the exact clang/llvm version it comes with. You can't use it to find any install of clang/llvm on your system.
That metadata could be stored in the filename to keep it out of the actual file.
That's the point I was trying to make. Generally employees do not actually have much of a choice, if any. Especially if they have families to provide for so the distinction is rather moot
It's a well known phenomenon studied in Complexity theory - and it is called "Evolution to the Edge of Chaos"
>stealing some pocket change is not a serious crime, and stealing large amounts of money is serious.

I'm curious if you actually think that I wasn't aware of this? I don't think many people need that pointed out to them.

My comment was on the arbitrariness of the line, or why there is a single line at all (opposed to a gradient, or multiple "theft over x" categories, etc.).
My thought as well. I was just about to spin up a new service on cloudflare and now I’ll stick with AWS.
The unpublished study https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.10.26.21265508v... says,
"Associations between prior vaccination and outcomes of SARS-CoV-2 infection were marked in those < 60 years-old, whereas no robust associations were observed in those ≥ 60 years-old. In summary, COVID-19 vaccination is associated with lower risk of several, but not all, COVID-19 sequelae in those with breakthrough SARS-CoV-2 infection. These benefits of vaccination were clear in younger people but not in the over-60s."
What a lovely place. We should let them host one of the most important international sporting events.
This might sound shocking, but there is a lot going on behind the scenes at Facebook, Google, and any big player really, on the frontend. Like, a lot. Think a thousand A/B tests at once. Hundreds of independent products and internal tools. Each one with dozens of minor, but necessary pages that most users will never see. Facebook’s frontend passed 10 million lines of code back in 2013. Someone wrote all of that. Yes, we did that to ourselves…

Most product teams for these companies have more frontend than backend devs. They’re building new features, sometimes multiple versions in parallel, fixing bugs and creating more of them, running experiments, and with modern frameworks, a whole lot of plumbing. You can basically generate infinite amounts of product work, and that’s what companies do.
Can't tell, but looks similar.
But the trust that a bitcoin transaction is final isn't enough trust to make an exchange!

Lets say you and I decide right now that we're going to use these comments to make an exchange. I will give you $5 of bitcoin in exchange for you mailing me a postcard.

Now what? How do we proceed in a meaningful manner?

How do we go about making that exchange happen if we assume that either party is self-interested, and not interested in actually completing the deal?

If I send the bitcoin first? - the second it hits your account you know for sure it's yours: No need to bother sending the postcard - that's just cash out of your pocket.

If you mail the postcard first? - Well, job's done for me, no need to send any bitcoin at all.

What if we both agree that we trust Bob, and you send him the postcard, and I send him the bitcoin, and he only forwards them along after he gets both? - Oops, now Bob can do all those things you complained about letting the bank do! He can send that bitcoin back and I won't ever get a postcard. He can mail the postcard back and you won't ever get any bitcoin (Transaction reversed!). Worse, he can take anything you give him and do what he wants while he has it (like disappear!) - or hold them much longer than you'd like after he gets them. (Freeze it).

How do you get your stuff back from Bob? Same way you would from a bank - appeal to the government.

Basically - Bitcoin without enforcement is only a ledger. The thing that keeps it in check with reality is an appeal to an authority somewhere, who provides trust that both parties in an exchange aren't getting screwed.
You’re trying to store purchasing power as structural macro economic and demographic changes occur. This is challenging, at best. Look to Japan for what the future holds.
Mesh Networking - Utility Devices. (Think electrical meters in homes) - Also bunch of streetlights.
It's one of the largest enterprises against state-funded specialists and intelligence agencies, this will be an interesting arms race.
> as fast as traditional compiled languages

I don't think JS is as fast as traditional compiled languages. Java/C# are faster, Go is faster, OCaml/Haskell are faster, Common Lisp is faster, C/C++/Rust are faster.
> Arrays are covariant in their type param, so I can pass a `Dog[]` into a function that accepts `Animal[]`. If that function adds a `Cat` to the passed array, the compiler is perfectly happy, but we'll see a runtime error.

The same is true for Java arrays. I thought the Liskov substitution principle was tautological when I first heard about it, but it seems like the original designers of Java disagree. Another example (albeit from the standart library, not the typesystem itself) is that if you try to modify a `List` or similar collection, it may throw an `UnsupportedOperationException` because it's immutable - instead of having a superinterface with only non-mutating methods and only implementing that.
I’m not sure I agree with you here. Average Joe has been investing in houses just as eagerly as Rich Ralph. The difference is that Average Joe will be brought to his knees if house prices should fall. Rich Ralph will still be rich, just a little less so.

I think that in the fullness of time, it will be seen that today’s high asset prices were directly and unambiguously a consequence of extremely low interest rates and the creation of money by central banks and nothing more than that. When returns on lending are low, investors have to switch to riskier asset classes in order to generate the returns that they need to service their future cash flow requirements. For example, pension funds have to generate a certain amount of cash flow to cover their future pension liabilities, which are fixed and unchangeable. When central banks make money cheaper by lowering interest rates, pension funds have to shift to classes of assets that generate higher cash flow, even if that means taking on more risk. They don’t really have a choice in the matter.

There is a positive feedback loop here. Low interest rates cause large investors like pension funds to shift to riskier assets. This stimulates the risk appetite of retail investors, who pile in when they see the trend of increasing prices in these riskier assets, such as stocks and houses. The increase in asset prices reduces the effective returns on those assets, forcing pension funds another large investors to shift to even riskier things, like venture capital. Rinse and repeat.

I suppose nobody can say for sure that there hasn’t been some kind of long-term shift in global economic growth because of changes in technology, but it sure seems to me like cheap money is a more reasonable explanation for all of the craziness we have been seeing in the past year or two.
High court orders Marry Mubaiwa Chiwenga release
Regardless of which side of the race-intelligence debate you're on, this will only widen the inequality. If you want blacks to achieve more, you should be investing more in their education. Not making things easier for everyone because then they will just continue to underachieve while those who can afford private schooling and such continue to excel.
You may like using Inform6 instead of writting your own parser. Most verbs and room behaviours are already implemented:

https://www.inform-fiction.org/
I don’t know, once you take the time to learn ˋfind` it’s ok. You always use mostly the same flags anyway.

ˋfd` is a worthy successor of ˋfind` though.
We had a lot of SCSI devices in my house, and I think maybe like, 2 devices had the same connector. Even ZIP and JAZ, both by iomega, couldn't agree. The Atari ST in my place also has an ACSI connector, which is my guess, SCSI but yet more different somehow.

At that point I didn't even want plug'n'play or hotplug because getting something set up once was enough for you to never desire to change it.
He just discarded it. It wasn't a fancy restaurant, though some of the cooks had fine dining experience.
I'm sure it is, but I'm not sure why you seem to be implying that the only alternatives are "cram" and "do nothing".
Well they're two different problems. For AWS to give you an alert a service X needs to send billing data to the billing system.

For the billing system to then "turn off" X it needs a number of things.

1. It needs the ability to reach back out to that service. It probably has no idea what it is, all the billing system is likely to receive is something like:

{service_name: "X", action: "Put"}

ie: Pretty opaque data with just enough structure to know "This costs X cents and happened Y times".

So now your billing system needs to be able to resolve "X" back to some AWS resource that it can talk to. Both the resolution of X as well as the "billing can now talk to every single AWS service" are pretty heavy lifts.

2. It needs to know what "off" is. "Off" for S3 could mean a lot of things.

a) Delete the bucket and all data inside of it

b) Keep the bucket but delete all data inside of it

c) Keep the bucket and the data but disable API access

etc etc. Do you disable PUT? GET? Both? What if what's blowing up your billing is GET?

And this really doesn't get easier for other systems. Do you back up a database before killing it? That incurs charges too.

I don't see AWS somehow solving this in a "one size fits all" way because there isn't one.
Yes. In the US context, we already have a digital currency, they're called "US dollars".

Something that gets floated periodically is the idea of creating a bank that only accepts deposits, and then sticks them in the Federal Reserve. This is sometimes called "narrow banking", and one of the more prominent efforts to do this involved a proposed bank called The Narrow Bank or TNB. (Alternatively, you could let individuals deposit money directly with the Fed.)

If implemented, such accounts would be 100% backed. You have a dollar, you put it in the account, it sits there until you ask for it back.

There's an article here: https://www.spglobal.com/marketintelligence/en/news-insights...

As it noted, US regulators seem strongly opposed, at least for now.
Although historically it was true, I agree it was an unfair statement thus I removed it. Thank you for the correction. I will be testing curl a bit more; I rarely ever use it. I could never trust cURL for doing fast HTTP/1.1 pipelining so I am admittedly skeptical. It is a moving target that is constantly changing. The author clearly has a bias toward HTTP/2, and never really focused on HTTP/1.1 pipelining support even though HTTP/1.1 has, IME, worked really well for bulk text retrieval from a single host using a wide variety of smaller simpler programs,^1 not a graphical web browser, for at least fifteen years.^2 HTTP/2 is designed for graphical web pages full of advertising and tracking; introduced as a "standard" by a trillion dollar web advertising company who also controls the majority share web browser. Thankfully, HTTP/1.1 does not have that baggage.

1. Original netcat, djb's tcpclient, socat, etc.

2. It could be used to retrieve lots of small binary files too. See phttpget.
With Android you can also get much better privacy by trumping most of the Google services, using Firefox with Ublock Origin and a system such as Blokada for system level adblocker.

With Android if you know what you are doing, you can stop a lot of it much better compared to iOS. With Apple the defaults are better than Android but many of the options for blocking trackers are not available.
Something similar happened with a NOAA satellite in 2003.

https://space.stackexchange.com/questions/1783/was-the-noaa-...
I understand there are some health concerns about using human fertiliser for food with particular regard to the spread of disease.

It worked well for the Japanese - I wonder if these health concerns are really just our squeamishness?
I like the small size of the decoder state - not much more than 256 bytes. I haven't found a way to decode GIF with less than about 16k of mutable state. PNG is similar though you can use the decoded image if it's available.
Tesla owner gets FSD Beta 10.5 even after the CNN FUD (rel notes, test videos)
Using toys since Turbo Basic 1.0 and Turbo Pascal 3.0.

Somehow my 35 years of coding experience have shown me that I rather play with those toys than be frozen in past I grew up on (ZX, MS-DOS, UNIX and CP/M).
In the early days there were a lot of bundles you could buy that were a sound card + CD-ROM drive, and sometimes even speakers and software, eg:

https://www.worthpoint.com/worthopedia/sound-blaster-16-isa-...

My first PC was a used 486DX in the mid-90s, and it had a Sound Blaster 16 (ISA) with the IDE connection on it for a CD-ROM drive. However, the motherboard also had its own dedicated primary and secondary IDE channels already, so it seemed simpler to just use those when I bought myself a CD-ROM drive, and avoid whatever hoops would have to be jumped through to make the sound-card-connected one work.
Is it really that complex? The best software engineers go to FAANG, not defense companies.
I’ve addressed all your concerns in other comments here. I do believe that you should follow your own proposals and see that I mean no snark and am 100 earnest and engaged here. Please do read my other comments here.
I have a personal stake in this and as such the OP is definitively treading on the tips of my toes, and it hurts, please stop.
Sorry, but I disagree with you, this is a packaging issue. The average user is not in a position to make a determination of which toolkit is required for which binary. The only entity with that information is the developer. The developer should make sure all dependencies are either in the OS, or shipped along with the binary.
I'm sorry for the ignorance, but which protocol states that we need the www.?
Yes the business team will often ask for things they don't need but I can justify that cost. It can still impede other development but we tackle that when it becomes a problem not before.

I agree completely on pushing off features that are not core because it is better to learn in production than to daydream in meetings. I would say most phase-2 features never get implemented.
I have a Homepod (short story, I needed a new speaker for the kitchen, and I was shopping for security camera at the same time) and it has been much more annoying than the simple bluetooth speaker that it replaced. The other day I was hearing strange sounds from it, rustling and crackling and murmuring, and I couldn't transfer the podcast on my phone to the Homepod like I normally do. I was convinced that either something was electrically malfunctioning, or one of our neighbors had inadvertently hacked it and were trying to watch an ASMR video, or worse, I was inadvertently listening in on somebody's open mic. I restarted the Homepod, started playing the podcast, and then my phone momentarily disconnected and the rustling and cracking started again!

Eventually I figured out that the Homepod was playing a track from some experimental percussion album that I bought years ago and haven't listened to since. Killing the Home app on my phone stopped it. So the Home app plays music??? Why is this separate from the Music app on my phone that is for playing music? Why does the Home app not show when I check my phone to see what it's playing? Maybe the app that plays music is running on the Homepod, but it plays music from my iTunes purchases? In that case, why is killing the Home app the only way I can see to control it?

I don't @#$%ing know. I don't care. I never asked it to play music that way. I don't remember being consulted. I didn't even know the functionality existed. I couldn't immediately see how to control what was playing, so I still don't know what the functionality is, and I don't care. All I know is that in the future when this happens I can stop it by killing the Home app on my phone.

I can only imagine that the Home app and the Music app are developed by Battlin' Business Units who are fighting over engagement. The focus on engagement is turning technology into the equivalent of those squeegee guys who soap up your car at an intersection and hope you mistake it for a sincere attempt to be helpful. Except those guys at least care about the yield from their engagement, and if you look angry enough they won't ignore your attempts to wave them off. On some quarterly report somewhere, every shitty experience where a feature gets shoved in your face is celebrated as evidence of a successful feature launch.
Unfortunately, that doesn't seem to be where people are drawing the line lately, especially in "conservative" areas.

It's hard to argue there's anything but racism (or xenophobia) going on when they ban a book such as A Big Mooncake for Little Star.[0]

[0] https://twitter.com/pacylin/status/1440318317806317569
> But if you do not, i.e. you are in public,

What if you're on the street outside an HIV clinic? Or an abortion clinic? Or an STI clinic? Or a substance misuse clinic? Or a narcotics anonymous meeting?

What if you're on the street, but have clearly just exited the door from that clinic?

This isn't idle noodling. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Campbell_v_MGN_Ltd
> One F-35A obviously beats one Super Tucano but does it even have enough weapons onboard to beat 4.3?

https://www.raytheonmissilesanddefense.com/news/feature/armi...

"The F-35 can carry up to two AIM-9X missiles on its wings and four AIM-120 AMRAAM missiles internally."

Also- in the future:

"Lockheed Martin is developing a weapon rack called Sidekick that would enable the internal outboard station to carry two AIM-120s, thus increasing the internal air-to-air payload to six missiles"

So yes.
I think there's many advantages to it. Whole one company might be stuck in slower webpack/Babel hell, nextjs, remix, those that don't let the developer muck with the toolchain have been able to switch out for much faster & smaller bundlers. CRA is in a decent position to do similar.
From the Texas legislator's proposed list of banned books, I fail to see why books such as "Bioethics Beyond the Headlines" or "V for Vendetta" should be banned. Indeed, it does concern me that much of the novels are fictional works portraying the LGBT experience. I can't imagine how alienating it must be to students of that group.

As an aside, I find it amusing that Shakespeare is never banned on the grounds of sexual content. Perhaps people don't pay attention in English class?
Here's the equivalent code in Zig, in case you want a still-maintained, up-to-date file. It's just called "windows_sdk.cpp".

https://github.com/ziglang/zig/blob/master/src/windows_sdk.c...
This would be excellent. That's a great idea.
Yeah - whatever plan lets you draw from his full library. Best education money I've ever spent in my life.
Your value is always in some sort of market. Or do you think fiat is not in a market?

Anyway, when you keep it in cash, you're one of the losers as the current high inflation is clearly indicating.
for a good simple and fast image compressor look at DXT (decoded natively by graphics cards). No benchmarks for encoder performance though.
which is why the LIR's exist.

you can get provider independant IP space from a LIR.
I think there are quite a few people who are not moving to Texas, myself included. Though I did briefly consider moving back to Ft. Worth so I could vote for Big Bird in the upcoming US Senate race.

That being said, I do really like visiting Texas. Canoeing from Possum Kingdom Lake down to I-20 along the Brazos is one of my favourite things to do. But property taxes are too high here. And there are no real parks. And pretty much every highway is a toll-road. And the last time I saw a fresh vegetable here was in 1989. But visit the Kimbell if you go to Ft. Worth and the Meadows museum on the SMU campus over in Dallas has a decent collection. And despite the occasional hard freeze, it's much more temperate than Chicago.

But move here? Nah.
Maybe cli's aren't good for interacting with computers? Heresy I know. ;)
I’m not sure I understand you: in C there is no standard way for SIMD afaik. There are pragmas on for loops, or other compiler specific tools but the language itself don’t have any notion of lanes or SIMD instructions.
>I don’t know, once you take the time to learn ˋfind` it’s ok.

this could apply to literally anything. my time is not infinite.
Irony of Nigeria housing shortage: More houses are empty due to high rent
Galaxy Buds Pro and Galaxy Buds 2 allegedly causing severe ear infections
I also found this presentation/discussion with Chuck Spinney, one of Boyd's collaborators, to be a helpful elaboration of the concept - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gdK4y6O-llE (the meetup also has a couple of other similar videos with Chuck Spinney and Chet Richards, another of Boyd's collaborators who focused on applying Boyd's ideas to business)
To steal a phrase from Matt Yglesias: we only have so much "throughput" from land prices to housing prices because we refuse to build vertically.
(These are all Eleanor Roosevelt, BTW)
It is absolutely the best home control system available, and it simultaneously sucks so much that it is nowhere near ready for use by non-enthusiasts.

I used to have a meticulously managed 'smart home' with HA, but after the system spontaneously self-destructed the fourth time, I ran out of motivation to spend ANOTHER weekend redoing everything.
We're talking about AWS though and AWS if you do < 10TB is 0.085 per GB from CloudFront. So CloudFlare is still much cheaper in that case.

fly.io looks interesting, though, never heard of them.
Hardware wallets do solve that problem. Keep your 24-word passphrase somewhere safe, and you can use that to restore your keys into any hardware wallet, without plugging it in to a computer. The passphrase algorithm is a public standard, so if your hardware breaks, you can restore onto another one.

After that, plug the hardware wallet into a computer and you can transfer without the computer ever seeing your private key. The hardware wallet displays the destination address, which you should check.

I do agree that Coinbase is reasonably safe, as long as you use a strong password and 2FA, and don't give them your phone number.