skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure there is, but people (designers/builders) need to check it.

This - sometimes - simply doesn't happen, I can remember at least two similar cases, a "big" one in France:

https://www.cnet.com/news/engineers-blamed-as-france-orders-...

And a "smaller" in Italy (no English source I can find, sorry):

https://www.ferrovieabbandonate.it/linea_dismessa.php?id=226

https://www.comune.roma.it/PCR/resources/cms/documents/Incon...

basically the tunnel didn't allow enough clearance for a double track in certain points, so a single track was placed (temporarily, for Itala 90 world championship, some 30 years ago, the tunnel was used - with single track - for a few days and then closed, it will probably be reopened in 2022).
There is something magical about being a father. I remember a scene in the sitcom Friends, where Chandler mumbles cute words after seeing emma.

I feel exactly the same whenever I see my son. And he is 5 years old now. So grown up and all.

HN successfully attenuated the magic, by floating out these articles which reduce the magic to chemical factors.

PS - On a lighter note.
Hanabi Is NP-Hard, Even for Cheaters Who Look at Their Cards
You can't just share something for free on the internet and expect people not to be mad. Consider this a learning experience.
Tornado Risk Increase
I'm moreover experiencing this issue. Know close to nothing with respect to the motivation behind why it's method.
https://www.myccpay.today/
During the "most recent common ancestor" period, as you said, there's a single individual who acts as a common ancestor to all those alive today. Let's for sake of argument say that person is Genghis Khan, that Genghis Khan is somewhere in every current living person's family tree. How about Genghis's parents? Mr. and Ms. Khan (actually Yesugei and Hoelun) are surely BOTH common ancestors to everyone alive today. And surely Grandpappy Khan and the other three grandparents, and so on, going back. That ancestral tree keeps growing and eventually, you'll get to the point in the past that everyone alive at that period is an ancestor to Genghis Khan. Which means they are all also in our family tree. Therefore we all have an identical looking family tree from that point backwards.
If the bounds check fails at compile time then the program doesn't compile. This seems like it should be a reasonable ask for any programming language, but, apparently not.

And it probably applies to all general purpose languages but of course it doesn't apply to all the safe languages that aren't general purpose. You can't have bounds misses in WUFFS. When you try to touch array[x] in WUFFS, the compiler constrains the type of x to have a boundary limit according to the size of the array, reasoning that you can't very well have meant for it to be possible to overstep the bounds of the array at runtime. Trivial arithmetic mistakes you might find in unit testing or worse production with other languages are often compile time errors in WUFFS as a result.
Pretty sure upvoting for agreement is okay? Also, policing what people say outside HN doesn’t seem productive or supported by the rules.
Wouldn't say otherwise, I don't necessarily agree it's a good idea.
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I mean, the precedent has been there for a looong time, and grandparent commenter certainly didn't set it...

As to the why, it's probably related to social status. In the old days people paid attention and listened to the people with status (who usually became leaders), nowadays with celebrity culture it's somehow inverted, a good looking person who can act or sing gets put on stage, and they get the attention (for singing, acting, or looking good), and they gain status.
Western Digital HDD boss mentions archive disk drive idea
> "I’ve lived in Brazil as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints"

Well, from this article we know he's a Mormon...
> Merit is what I'm talking about, in a way. The ability to use more robust forms of composition is a positive quality for a language.

Maybe so, but what I am saying is that merit cannot make a language popular, but marketing can.
You don’t even need that level of technology. If I bought an NFT of someone’s cat all they’d need to do is tweet that I did so, from their blue ticked alt.
It's a good point. I added a disclaimer to the tweet while confirming this, but I'm confident it's a GitHub takedown following their new policy: https://github.blog/2021-04-29-call-for-feedback-policies-ex...
> nothing frustrates players quicker then controls feeling "unresponsive" by doing something that's different to what they instructed.

Which is what some game does fundamentally bad. When using skills in some game. Your action got locked completely and won't respond to your request until animation finishes. (And when the mob hit you in the middle, you can't do anything because animation is playing.)

But some games makes more efforts into these and allow you to transition to another action in the middle of one, blend them seamlessly or even play them at same time. That makes the game feels much more responsiveness and enjoyable. Feels you are actually moving your body instead a online character with high action latency.
News like this is why I always try to find an alternate shop when ordering online (failed only twice in last five years).

Don't get me wrong, I love the idea of a mega store where everything is available at great prices. But at this point the company is run by drones without any human emotions.

If I support them now, maybe my kids will have to work there because by then no other businesses are remaining.
As far as I know, the owner of JNDIExploit did not claim that GitHub took the repo down. I am trying to find their contact information to remove any doubts around this.
"Danger" undersells it a bit - it's already happening, quite explicitly spelled out in Microsoft's legalese regarding Secure Boot. A lot of the Linux world was very afraid on the introduction of Secure Boot, as it was seen as the final anti-Linux coup-de-gras - Microsoft could, at their whim, simply turn off the ability to install Linux! This fear was widely mocked as hysterical. Now they have done exactly that, on all ARM devices that run Windows.
You can play this out in that old boardgame: Monopoly. Just use the official rules from the manual, not "house rules".
> Spring does (and perhaps even prefers where possible) constructor-based inheritance though

OFC Spring does lots of things (too many things), but that varies project to project based on what series of Spring-related libraries are being used.

More likely I'll see non Spring-core annotations like @RestController + @RequestMapping-attributes and have to figure a standard way to mock up some of what Spring does just to assert the outputs. Perhaps there will be a series of full functional tests which requires a setup/teardown. Maybe the project just ignores endpoint tests and focus on the less Spring annotated business logic claiming "it's simple enough".

Spring has resulted in slow, complex, and incomplete (coverage) testing almost anywhere it's used because it's literally hiding functionality behind a runtime composition that you can't access casually by calling a routine.

It's problematic because it's complex and the versions
Developers are bootlicking Github when they keep deciding to host stuff there.
> Does anyone else kinda feel like videogames look good enough at this point?

Yes, definitely. I kinda wish more resources would be diverted to improved physics, better procedural generation, and especially more realistic AI. When do we get to play a game against AI that is learning from the player and constantly changing its behavior in a truly dynamic way? Or how about a game where you can move and interact with every physical object you see instead of everything being a bolted down prop except for that jarringly different item that you're obviously intended to interact with? That would be orders of magnitude more exciting to me than hyper realistic hair on the player models.
I wish this "wilful consent" was more often challenged in court as it has become ubiquitous in todays IT landscape. The most offending example outside of the web is WhatsApp in the EU: They show me a "We need your consent for our new privacy policy" banner every day, with only two options: Accept, and the "x" in the corner, which basically is a "nag me again tomorrow" button. There is no "deny" option. I would seriously think that any nudging/nagging dialogs like this should not be considered wilful consent.
Opus12 is undeniably useful.

Some additional features would be useful.

e.g. those of attribute changer https://www.petges.lu/ modifies metadata between source and destination without changing the underlying identical files.

e.g. personally find winmerge and winscp a simpler solution to some aspects of comparison and synchronisation (but need setup)

Overall I do use Opus regularly but largely to just get a count of the contents of a directory (avoiding a manual file propperties right click on the folder.)

I appreciate the software development costs, but £25 for a single node locked license is steep. I'd like to see that extended to at least a couple of PCs + a laptop as many advanced users (who can regex :) ) are likely to have at least a couple of PCs round the house in these work from home days.

Overall 3.5 out of five - undeniably powerful but interface is too fussy
Well yes, memcached has apparently had its share of memory-corruption vulnerabilities. https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list/vendor_id-1299...
There is no requirement to execute instructions defined in an extension not supported. So, it means building for RISC-V is necessarily complicated.

Worse, if it traps and emulates instructions, then optimizations using extension instructions become radical pessimizations.
That's what the small claims court is for.
> Don't solicit upvotes, comments, or submissions. Users should vote and comment when they run across something they personally find interesting—not for promotion.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

(just quoting what seems relevant, don't know if this actually falls under that item in the guidelines)
Security Advisories / Bulletins linked to Log4Shell (CVE-2021-44228)
Tech Interview: Zack Jackson -Creator of Module Federation Maintainer of Webpack
They were great little machines!

I used to run my own mail server on one and use another as a media server. I even did a small hardware mod and soldered a wifi card to one of the internal USB headers on one of them. Much fun!

I don't imagine the processing power stands up to modern devices though :)
If that's against the rules, let me know and I will remove the post. It was never my intention to go against HN rules.

(I suggested that people upvote the thread for visibility in the community and to start the discussion. When something reaches HN frontpage, I believe it's the voice of the community, not mine anymore)
syntactical disambiguation, there's already something called "the most vexing parse". C++ is full of little holes like these and getting rid of auto would surely at least double compile times or at worst make parsing C++ actually impossible.
Experiences with w3m, a console-based web browser (2018)
Of course historians from 3000 AD could say that western civilization collapsed on the day of the Hiroshima bomb, or 9/11, or the year of Covid, or who knows when. Anything that fits their political goals would do.
My opthalmologist suggested most people should drop contacts by age 50.
A lot of stuff got prioritized for Arm/M1 compatibility... and fast as soon as the first M1 Macs released. Docker, node, in addition to Apple software.
Well the problem is, we need something that is a creditable implementation block chain, Nearly all uses today are dodgy. The almost all seem to think creating a system of false scarcity and convincing people that it makes it valuable.

Mining is pointless, waste of power and resources, So I agree it is the technologies fault, it has yet to have something to seemingly implement its usage in a way that is useful.
As someone who has worked with Apple "Enterprise" / "Business" / "Pro" products before..... I'll wait. It will start half decent, get a push to 90% of everything you need and then slowly get rewritten simplified to a level that is too basic to do any real work or just abandoned.
Problem is, function parameter names are optional, so you can already have something like `[](x){}`, where `x` is a type.
This is probably individual and mileage varies by platform, planet alignment and what not, but I never noticed anything like this when playing the demo. Doesn't mean there wasn't any pop-in of course – well, certainly none as egregious as the linked video at least, pretty sure I would've noticed that – but I don't recall any whatsoever, either in the action sequence or subsequent city exploration.
Law is like a border after a war: a description of where it was that conflicting forces could not advance without retreating somewhere else that mattered more. It is history, not code: it describes where the last conflict ended.

Which by the way, I mean: I agree with you
Decision tree so you can stop pondering:

Does the current situation hinder progress?

- Yes: A lot?

- Yes: rewrite

- No: don't rewrite

- No: Don't rewrite
https://www.amazon.com/Victor-M201-Rat-trap-Pack/dp/B01N6IM6...
Types of TypeScript
Don't upload it to fucking Github.

And fuck github.
In the US there are annually 250,000 people dying from treatment errors. Those are apparently acceptable losses too, which could be vastly eliminated by better funding and work distribution.

This number is based on a questionable extrapolation and may be exaggerated, but the point remains. Of course we still continue with conventional medicine despite the negatives. But I think we should talk about about how we let Covid fears dictate our lives. I mean it is still a far better balance sheet than the fight against terror, but at some point reflection is needed.
The "extends" keyword gives it away that inheritance in Java was not positioned to support the restrictive cases you have in mind (Square : Rectangle, NegativeNumber : Number, TenCharacterString : String).

What issues do you see with wrapping? TenCharacterString eg. could use char[] as its backing store and implement CharSequence if you want to get it to speak a common language with String.
UK sugar consumption is also high. And alcohol, which has similar effects.
It is dead. There is some minor admin commits, but most of the activity stopped in 2016.
"It's really cool" is severely downplaying the achievement here. It's like you got a 1st gen jetpack for christmas and you're complaining it doesn't have enough horsepower.

The fact that this runs in real time, at 30fps, on a $400 console is mind blowing. It's even able to downscale to a smooth 1080p/30 on the Xbox S. You would not dream of achieving this level of fidelity 5 years ago, there is nothing out there that compares. Nanite & lumen are the reason it performs so well, not the other way around.

On top of that, the promise of 4k/60 on PCs still hasn't been met. You can spend $3-4k and still barely achieve that with a 3090. This engine might be the first to actually get there.
Finding information that is "censored" or restricted by going to a Chinese source ... gobsmacking levels of irony. :D
Detects Log4j versions on your file-system
I have now removed the tweet linking to this HN thread to ensure I am abiding by HN rules.
This is an older chart of ZSTD But it is an inspiring visualisation - compression algorithm "times" transmission bandwidth => transmission speed.

http://fastcompression.blogspot.com/2015/01/zstd-stronger-co...

Taken from the fastcompression blog - where one could follow ZSTD's author since before ZSTD was even conceived.

"Conveniently" enough the author of the blog has written both ZSTD and LZ4, which top the chart for their respective link speed domains. (2015 data - things have improved in both ZSTD and others since then.)
Yes, I think that's it! It certainly was more distorted than in this capture but it matches the "melody" that I remember. Mystery solved 25 years later. Thanks :)
Zope was, which was one of the best ways to do CMS back in those days.
Given your "what Windows looks like now" comment, I thought I would pass along what I found to convert Windows 10 Pro to a Windows 2000 look & feel.

Mostly I followed this guide [0] to install a few customizations, the most important part of which I paid the $5 for [1] to bring back the ol' reliable "hit the windows key and type the first couple letters of a destination, hit enter" without waiting for a web search to find Bing results for "downloads"

To complete the throwback for myself, I also found an install for Sony SonicStage 4.3 circa 2008 and am very pleased to have all the old library features (Artist Link graph navigation, easy playlists and tagging) [2]

I'm going to try Directory Opus, I have to rename a bunch of mp3 files since SonicStage predates certain unicode characters...

[0] https://github.com/malvinas2/ClassicThemeForWindows10

[1] https://www.startisback.com/

[2] https://archive.org/details/SonicStage4.3USWindows10Unsigned
Instead of porting one specific theme to all these apps, wouldn't it be better to have a "metatheme" which can generate proper themes for all of these apps based on a template? I don't see why this wouldn't be possible, but I don't have any experience with skinning apps.
AWS is not a monopoly in any sense
I think you have some flawed assumptions.

1. Wealth doesn't require a lot of labor to prop it up, especially not in an increasingly technological world where digital products enable infinite copies at no marginal cost, where code can "labor" in the background without manpower, and where the internet provides infinite distribution to all corners of the globe.

2. Labor today looks significantly different than it did in the past. It's increasingly fulfilling and service-like. In fact, many of the richest people spend exorbitant amounts of time "laboring," e.g. via writing or other creative pursuits.

3. A smaller wealth gap doesn't imply mobility of freedom from debt, any more than a shorter track implies faster sprinters. You can have a more equal society with a narrower distribution of wealth but also greater absolute poverty and misery.
Thanks. Fwiw I agree with your tweet and personally upvoted it
github isnt powerful
Except bounds checking fail at runtime like 90% of the time.
By heat pump i meant an air conditioner in reverse. this should be possible without a permanent installation affecting the cottage.
Thanks for pointing this out.

To make sure I respect the rules, I removed my tweet linking to the HN thread suggesting people to upvote it for the matter to have more visibility.
Ever since moving to a low-contrast theme (zenburn; +10 years ago) I can't stand to look at themes like that. They hurt my eyes!
Same here. No problems.

My big problem with Ubnt is things like trying to force me to create and use a cloud account just to use my local hardware. I did not, but a couple different times they tried to make it mandatory.

To me it's not good enough that I was able to get around that. To me it's a problem that they even tried, that they would if they could. That means my win is only temporary and every day they are trying to figure out a way to get what they want, and every day might be the day they essentially break my stuff.

But I've had a pretty good experience with the hardware and software all in all. I run a cloud key, the old original one. It was annoying paying so much for so little, and annoying needing anything at all just for that, and annoying that it makes my 24 port switch effectively a 23 port (I see it as robbing a port because it's not like any other device which does some job I want. The devices all run full freaking linux OSs. They have way more than enough brains on board to hold their own config settings!), but I can't say it ever failed.

But I only use switches and aps. No cams and definitely no router. That's another case where it's only been fine for me because I'm not doing what they want.

There have been a few different times over the last few years where I was glad I never even made an account on their cloud service let alone actually configured a device, and glad my router is opnsense.

So there are things I don't like, but failed updates and non-function has not been among them.
That statement is about false or misleading claims.

The title of this thread claims it applies to all statements that people who have received the vaccine can spread or shed the virus (or symptoms, or immunity) to unvaccinated people.

So, it is possible (and, IMO, the case) that saying, say, that vaccination is poison and that vaccinated people infect the unvaccinated will get you banned, while saying vaccinated people still can get infected (as is known from all other vaccines. None of them are 100% effective, to start with, and vaccines getting less effective over time isn’t a new thing, either (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vaccine#Effects)) and then shed the virus won’t.
Or just, ya know, a $5 linode holds my git repos just fine. :) The problem is the centralization/SPOF itself, not whatever platform or SPOF used.
The absorbent stuff in diapers is basically corn starch.
Apparently, we’re on the same page. However, I think we can still do better than this. While some more organized projects will successfully find a model that helps them meet their goals, initiatives that try to help individuals externally could also (and obviously do) contribute to the solution.

It’s basically the same level of expectations on both sides: nobody is expected or obligated to do anything; they do so because they want to, or because they believe it is a mutually beneficial decision. It’s kind of like the comparison of engineer salary vs open source donations. Yeah, on one hand, open source donations are not likely to pay you enough to live in most cases. On the other hand, it’s money given to you under essentially no obligations. The same reason you can’t really complain much about the support you get from open source maintainers; there was never really any obligations.

But, I believe that open source has proven itself enough to have earned more donations and funding, and that there’s plenty more funding that could be making its way to open source if we could resolve issues with routing it there.
Try a low contrast theme rather than specifically light or dark. I like zenburn.
How about knitting?