skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am watching the presentation in French... is the "The Telegraph" on drugs? The guy is literally re-organizing the space using theological reasons first and foremost - not touristic considerations.

Literally, he is thinking how people can understand catholic faith better by organizing the cathedral spaces in a way that is spiritually more meaningful.

Once again: don't trust the media.
The JLPT N5 level vocabulary is only yay big, so y'all have to either share, or start using bigger words like kabushikikaisha (stock company), nisankatanso (carbon dioxide) or Kōseirōdōshō (Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare).
That’s what separates America from many places. While you say to the property owner, “property is not worth a human life”. We say to the burglar/arsonist, “is property worth [your] human life?”

Also assault rifle isn’t a thing. The term is a made up classification of a weapon.
Dashiell Hammett is mentioned just after the list of 10 rules:

> Dame Agatha and the Detection Club’s rules ushered in what’s known as the Golden Age of detective fiction. However, on the other side of the pond, a revolution in form was brewing in the livers of Dashiell Hammett and his successor Raymond Chandler. Hardboiled cop fiction took all Agatha Christie’s rules and blew them straight to hell.

Or was the article edited after your comment? [Edit: apparently the whole URL was changed...]

> Billy Wilder's Double Indemnity are also great explorations of the postwar noir genre

God how I love that movie. It's perfect in every sense of the word. "There's a speed limit in this state, Mr. Neff."
Anecdotally, the main slowdown we saw of Go code running in Kubernetes at my previous job was not "GC stalls", but "CFS throttling". By default[1], the runtime will set GOMACSPROCS to the number of cores on the machine, not the CPU allocation for the cgroup that the container runs in. When you hand out 1 core, on a 96-core machine, bad things happen. Well, you end up with a non-smooth progress. Setting GOMACPROCS to ceil(cpu allocation) alleviated a LOT of problems

Similar problems with certain versions of Java and C#[1]. Java was exacerbated by a tendency for Java to make everything wake up in certain situations, so you could get to a point where the runtime was dominated by CFS throttling, with occasional work being done.

I did some experiments with a roughly 100 Hz increment of a prometheus counter metric, and with a GOMAXPROCS of 1, the rate was steady at ~100 Hz down to a CPU allocation of about 520 millicores, then dropping off (~80 Hz down to about 410 millicores, ~60 hz down to about 305 millicores, then I stopped doing test runs).

[1] This MAY have changed, this was a while and multiple versions of the compiler/runtime ago. I know that C# had a runtime release sometime in 2020 that should've improved things and I think Java now also does the right thing when in a cgroup.
The technical problem is that you would need files to be encrypted in case the phone gets stolen. Security mechanism like a pin obviously don't help if someone can just pull the card with the interesting data. Still, even the "worst" users are able to understand the concept.
> It is important to distinguish these two concepts, because if you equate them, then for example it is the duty of Exxon to destroy the environment. And this whole discussion presumes that humans and collections of humans like Exxon actually have a duty to not destroy the environment.

Well, this is a true statement. There is a meme "100 companies are responsible for climate change" which implies the companies could change their ways and customers don't have to do anything, but it's not true; we keep them around by buying oil and then we burn it.

The only way it could be different would if they could make carbon-neutral synfuels but it doesn't seem like this is happening.
I'd argue Apple started this loooong ago. Their first few products where literally named "Apple", but then they quickly moved towards establishing independent brands for all products, starting with the Macintosh, I believe.

That left their well known company name as an umbrella brand, whereas Google, Facebook et al came up with some obscure umbrella brand way late.

I'm not an Apple fanboy at all, but I think this shows they had more vision than most. Most tech giants had one very focused, ridiculously successful product and tried to find meaning beyond that later. From everything I've heard around the early Apple decades, they always had this mentality of focusing on new product (lines) as their way forward. Probably to some degree because their focus is/was hardware, not software, but I don't believe that's all there is to it. They literally create new products that have the potential of making their established, more expensive products obsolete: For example the iPad.
This is down to no-one caring about speed for brochure websites. The client just wants their website up as cheaply as possible as quickly as possible. The quickest, cheapest way of building a brochure site is usually Wordpress using a off-the-shelf template. And no-one in that entire chain cares about the loading speed of the site.

Also, I'm not sure who the article is aimed at? Local lawyers are not going to read this and be able to fix their site. The owner of the web design agency that they bought the site from isn't going to read it because they moved from tech to biz. The web dev who is implementing the site already knows this, but has to knock out sites as quickly and cheaply as possible, and so this isn't something that matters.
You make no sense.

There are thousands of American billionaires, most of whom you have never heard of. They do not go to jail. They do not worry about the prospect of going to jail. Exactly one (1) American billionaire did go to jail. He was executed before any trial could be staged, probably because of unpleasant facts he might have revealed about the other billionaires.

Trump is no longer president, but is very prominently not in jail, never mind disappeared. Prosecution of a president or ex-president for crimes committed while in office is different from that for regular citizens. He was not found innocent, in any sense. If impeachment had succeeded, he still would not go to jail. He is also not a billionaire, despite having threatened to sue people for having said so, but he does count as elite. Nothing said on TV could have even any slight effect on his comfort level. His position is absolutely secure.
Unfortunely to the outside world it looks like WebGL has been put on ice because WebGPU is going to sort out everything, someday.

No wonder the focus on making streaming work for 3D rendering with current APIs on modern hardware.
Getting the vaccine does not stop you from spreading the virus.
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Thanks

I have stimulus in my scope too

We have some JS code works similar to it but still considering the testing and transition method.

Before that I got some dependencies need to be updated first
There's probably a good deal of selection bias in there. People who seriously think they'd miss it wouldn't quit in the first place.
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> that existing Nix code could be translated into,

It is highly unlikely that this is feasible. I don't know nix in detail but I infer from your post that it is an untyped language. Untyped languages can, in general, not be translated to (statically decidable) typed languages.

> which could then be abandoned.

It could not, unless you convince a majority of the contributors to the package repo to switch to your new language.
I mean it's a fairly simple question right?

It's either property of the Catholic Church, and so it's their choice what to do with it, after all it is their money, and they don't receive any financial support or tax breaks from the government.

Or it's public property, in which case it's the choice of the public and the Catholic Church has no input.
Maybe recognized that women are not objects to be used and abused by people with money and authority.

This is sadly something you find everywhere in this world, but at least, in some countries, women can hope to get the justice to investigate fairly.

Being a woman in this world is not easy.
On the contrary, if there was interest the team would have been ramped up, plenty of candidates on the games industry, period.
Kudos to them.
Before posting, I searched for "Tesseract" and here you go.
Two lines above:

> Father Drouin’s proposed interior redesign of Notre Dame will be submitted to France’s national cultural heritage commission on 9 December and the culture minister, Roselyne Bachelot, may have the final say on matters [...]

As I said: teapot.
> the only reason we weren't the ones making money was a lack of capital

I understand your point.

But all that is just saying “The only reason I am not Batman is my lack of batsuit, mansion and a butler”.

Most important, I think “technological insights” are overrated. Insights are valued exactly because among investors tech savviness comes rare. But If you want to play in the same field, you need all the other pieces and skills (including the capital, but you might also get hired as an analyst or consultant, so it does not seem to be a critical blocker of capitalizing your knowledge).

So what really stops you from “fighting crime”?
Middleware engines already solved that problem for about 20 years now, no need for WebGPU outside the browser.
Took me longer than it should of to realise Windows Defender scanning everything in wwroot everytime we published a new build of the site was significantly increasing downtime!
Everything goes in circles, but at the same time gets better -- or, "better" -- so when we get back to the same point "on the ground", it's "at a higher level": Evolution is a helix.

AKA, a screw -- so in the long run, we're all screwed.
Ah, yeah, that makes a lot more sense.
Just in case you misunderstood the parent post -- your Cd as a cyclist is pretty much constant around your normal cycling speeds. Your total air drag goes up with the square of velocity, that's for sure, but if you went transsonic on your bike, your Cd would ALSO increase dramatically on top of the already brutal velocity-squared multiplier.
"How many divisions does the Pope have in the field?" They have no means to force a design on the cathedral that the French public dislikes.
Well, in this case there's a question as to whether a redesign is necessary at all, vs recreating what was there before the fire, so objecting to it without seeing details of the design (however great they might turn out to be) isn't necessarily irrational. Also there are some details given in the article: contemporary art, luminous benches, etc.

Also, objection isn't necessarily outrage. I'm pretty skeptical of the proposal as described, but I'm not going to Paris with a pitchfork. Do our reactions to everything have to be interpreted in the most extreme, binary way possible?
> is the "The Telegraph" on drugs?

It's the Telegraph talking about France.

> don't trust the media
I am not a billionaire with my own secret service. I need to trust dinner general media. And I trust a lot of the media, but not everyone, and some more in some topics than others.

How do you choose who to trust?
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The movie is mentioned in the article. I have seen it and did enjoy it -- mostly because it appeared obvious that actors were having a lot of fun. But found it a bit complicated and verbose.
I don't think this would change a lot, you would probably raise big sites (Pinterest, Facebook) a lot higher in the rankings as the 99% non-programmers would vouch for them.

You could counter that somewhat by having a "people who liked X also like Y" mechanism, but that quickly brings you back to search bubbles.

In that sense Google probably should/could do a better job by profiling you and if you never click through to a page lower it in the rankings. Same with preferences, if I am mainly using a specific programming language and search for "how to do X" they could only give me results on that language.

In the end that will probably make my search results worse, as I am not only using one language ... and sometimes I actually click on Pinterest :-(
Compared to healthy, functioning adults how are infants not limited?
>The order targets ISPs and doesn't name Google but the company chose to voluntarily comply.
Just explaining why it happens, not saying it improves anything. I try to get them to use email instead since that has the function they are after. I (often) get all the info I need at once and I can schedule it easily and mark as done in the mail client so I don't forget it. And they don't have to copy+paste it to the email because I wasn't online on slack.
99.9999% of natural resources in the universe are atoms of hydrogen in stars. We can't say that those atoms of hydrogen are a person, what we are really saying is that our probable intention to "exploit" those atoms of hydrogen makes us a vermin. I'm, of course, terrible opposed to that notion.
China to create workers' paradise for ride share drivers
Why doesn't Google drop PWAs given the same reasoning?
The issue is not figuring out if site X has a copy of a page or text from site Y. The issue is how do you know which site is the source of the information. In other words, the technical bit is easy but determining what to do with that is hard. Especially if you don't want a lot of hard coded exceptions.

In the case of things like other sites copying from stack overflow, github, etc. you can figure out which is the source of the information.

Lets day you have decided to make github the source of that information, and derank any other sites that also have that information. As a result, you will derank gitlab for having git mirrors of projects, as the source will match that on github. You will also derank sites like lkml as that contains the commit message descriptions, and the patches will partially match content from the kernel source hosted on github.

Lets also say you've decided to make wikipedia and other wikimedia sites the source of information. Congratulations, you've now deranked project gutenberg for hosting the same public domain texts as wikimedia, along with other sites like the official sites for authors like Jack London. Plus any blog that includes portions of these to discuss or analyze them.

Do you want a blackbox AI making these decisions?
What life work?? The guy robbed graves and disfigured people's remains.

"The skeleton Miller said was Crazy Horse was actually several people. Miller had taken pieces from other skulls, a different mandible, someone else’s teeth and bones, and glued it all together, Frankenstein-like."

"The agents analyzed skulls pierced with arrowheads and determined that Miller hammered in those arrowheads himself."

"A video clip shows Miller and others at a burial cave on Easter Island, one of the world’s most famous archaeological sites, bringing out skulls and other remains, grinning while tossing the skulls into a bag. And in one of the most disturbing shots, a Native American skull cut in half is filled with yellow apples."
Thanks, looking forward to them.
IIRC “Apple” was a provisional last minute decision
Imagine the simple scenario of "someone who looks like you was spotted in area X doing crime Y" and in your pocket you have a receipt that puts many miles away at that time (or something else that would immediately stop you from being a suspect).

In what way would "fuck you talk to my lawyer" be helpful?
There’s a lot of wash trading going on, which is bad, since people get suckered.

But NFTs themselves are great. It’s like game skins etc but for lots of things.
So you're against the lightning network because it can't be scaled infinitely?

The overall system is just software, and it can be improved.

L1 is capable of 4.6 transactions per second.

L2 is capable of 25 million per second currently.

L3 will be in existence long before getting a channel to every human on Earth becomes a problem (please note that this is something the traditional financial system has also failed to do, despite hundreds of years and legislative support).
Just a thief and a conman. The article explains that he was not involved in any actual atomic bomb tests, but rather helped develop a minor piece of equipment. He lied and exaggerated his involvement to sound larger-than-life.
I'd like to say that the fees are an artifact of the poor scaling of both Bitcoin and Ethereum, but proof of work schemes are by design horrendously inefficient and suggested alternatives like proof of stake have yet to be proven in practice.
Thanks for taking the clarification effort, looking forward to improvements on the domain.
The only thing that doesn't stop growing, is cancer.

The focus on growth is disgusting and cancer for the real world, the environment as well as society
Purely untrue for .xyz, which has an excellent anti—abuse program and scores equal or less than .com in abuse stats. Why would Square, Inc rebrand on block.xyz if that were true? Check it out :)
NBA Topshot was a flagship NFT.

NBA Topshot would be functionally as good or better if it were handled by a centralized DB owned and managed by the NBA.

The only reason it's an NFT is to pump prices due to crypto hype.
You were incorrect about the thing which was the thesis of your comment! Not just incorrect but reality was in the exact opposite state as your comment portrayed it!

When a person manages to be wrong so efficiently, why on Earth should they feel entitled to partial credit for supporting arguments to a factually incorrect main idea?
I confess I don't know. Fast enough not to worry about it! WiFi is more of a limiting factor in my house. I get double the speed if I'm close to the router!
I wasn't religious the first time I visited the Temple Mount in Jerusalem. But some places seem to have a certain air about them that really inspires introspection and wonder.

I'm not going to conclude that these places bring one closer to a deity, but they most certainly do stimulate the senses in a fashion that is both unusual and comforting. Yet no single sense - not sight nor smell nor hearing I think - really register anything unusual. And the experience is most certainly not personal, rather many people report similar feelings in such places. Though I won't rule out placebo effect because they've been told the place is "holy".
its the block logo meant to be flashing or is it just me?
As far as I can tell you don't own the right to the picture either. You just buy the right to have your name next to it. Is that right?
(He's a chaotic) (good, sure)
One way to make it safer is to run inside webassembly. I needed an easy way to modify photoshop files and allow give those commands to other users. So you may want to check out https://knicknic.github.io/imagemagick/ it’s Imagemagick in a progressive web app that allows you to share commands.
Pfizer boss: Annual Covid jabs for years to come
How far back is the "original"? Is it to the state before the 1840's restoration?
Well, it did take us a few thousand years to get to safe wooden buildings...

I actually don't think securing C/C++ code is that hard. It's certainly a skill you need to learn, but so is writing linked lists and qsort. I think people just aren't applying themselves. But the language seems to catch the flack rather than the programmer.

From the article:

The bug is that there is simply no bounds checking at all; sig and key are
arbitrary-length, attacker-controlled blobs, and cx->u is a fixed-size buffer.

As we can see, the programmer just made no effort to secure the code. But we still blame the language, like blaming wood for being flammable.

Anyway. I'm definitely not against new languages. But I think before a program is rewritten, it should be for a reason much better than "I didn't want to secure the code".
UNIX wasn't designed to be portable, it became portable around V5 edition.
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They probably know this acutely which explains Meta.
You seemingly assume that dark forest is a safe strategy. But if you position yourself as a dark forester, you send a message that you're aggressive and dangerous (dark forest is a projection obviously). The only case when this can go well is when we're alone, but in that case it makes no sense to play dark forest.
Your mask isn't fitting right if it is fogging your glasses. Check for tips on fitting or other solutions like medical tape over nose bridge.
> “It’s Notre Dame de Paris turned into Disneyland,” claims the Paris-based architect Maurice Culot, the author of several books on religious architecture in the 19th century. “It does not make any sense”

Cathedrals were the theme parks of their era, expensive buildings dedicated to work as an economic focal point and gather visitors from far away, to expose them to a narrative journey on a single theme.

So it only makes sense that they rebuilt it for the same *purpose*, adapted to today's conditions. People complain about not rebuilding it in the same *style* as in the twelfth century, but we are not in the same society so the narratives from that time would not work the same way.
It removes the ability for extensions to intercept network requests. Instead, it provides a means for extensions to block content by providing a blacklist. This is similar to how content blockers work in Safari.

It won't kill adblockers, but severely limit their functionality in the face of increasingly elaborate advertising techniques