skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this is what he told you to save face about being in a toxic relationship. Unless he has a problem or is looking at something illegal, I'd say the average person looks at porn sometimes and that there is nothing wrong with it. Even if he was being upfront and honest, why would he put something like this on his partner? It makes no sense. I have married friends and have been married for 21 years, I've never heard of anything like this in a healthy relationship.
I use max for carpet, weak mode for hardwood. Doesn't take a lot to pick things up off a hard surface, but running the carpet beater off air suction needs a lot more oomph.
The American Addiction to Speeding
integer overflow is UB because on some architectures it was trapping.

In practice for the last 30+ years the default behaviour has been non-trapping. So much so that making it trapping would break vast amounts of software that depend on it, so you can't change the general case behaviour in C, C++, etc, or "safe" languages like Java, C#, etc.

Newer languages do recognize this and make trapping the default behaviour, but "rewrite everything at once" is simply not a tractable problem.
ugh, now you're going to make me feel dirty for saying maybe

are you running honeypot as white hat to attract "bad guys" to then flip the table?

if you're a black hat trying to do bad then you already don't care about morals, so the question is pointless.
Food comes from plants, which require CO₂ to grow. An increase of atmospheric CO₂ leads to an increase in plant growth, proof of which can be easily had by checking historical records which show a direct relation between the CO₂ concentration and the amount of biomass. It is possible that the growth zones will move and that areas which are currently too cold for food production become viable for agriculture - Russia and Canada stand to gain here.

So yes, ageing requires food which should be plentiful. There have been earlier warm periods which saw e.g. the flourishing of the Roman empire. This was followed by a cooler period (during which the Roman empire saw its demise), followed by another warmer period in which the Vikings sailed the known world and colonised Greenland. Grapes for wine were grown in the south of Sweden in those days, these eventally disappeared and the Greenland colonies had to be abandoned when the climate turned colder. Now grapes are grown again in the south of Sweden even though it took the cultivation of a more hardy species (among these a frost-resistent Frankenthaler, I tried to grow it in the west of Sweden but it turned out not to be frost-resistant enough, alas...) to make this possible.

If you don't agree with what I wrote here I'd like to see a rebuttal. Why will there be less food on a greener planet?
There are a lot of authors with strong opinions but no real SMEs.
> 6. Information wants to be protected.

It's true that cyberspace and other recent developments are challenging our copyright laws and frameworks for protecting intellectual property. The answer, though, is not to scrap existing statutes and principles. Instead, we must update old laws and interpretations so that information receives roughly the same protection it did in the context of old media. The goal is the same: to give authors sufficient control over their work so that they have an incentive to create, while maintaining the right of the public to make fair use of that information. In neither context does information want "to be free." Rather, it needs to be protected.

What I think this misses is that the progress of technology has it made impossible to go back to the status quo 40 years ago. Copyright seems like a reasonable middle-ground if works are mostly published on physical media which you can own, play whenever you want or even sell of give away - but which are relatively rarely copied.

In today's world, that option is gone - instead, we have two opposite extremes:

One is anarchy, in which a popular work will almost instantly be pirated and distributed all across the world

The other is DRM and complete control, in which the consumer does not own anything except an ephemeral license to consume a work. But the rights-holder can suddenly control exactly who may consume the work, when, how often, under which circumstances, what the may or may not otherwise do with the work, etc - and all those circumstances may change at a moment's notice. In extreme cases, the rights-holder may even revoke the license and effectively erase all copies of their work at once.
The best part is that all the old ASICs go in the bin each time a performance improvement is found.
Best choice to build a Production-Grade API:K8s, Serverless, or iPaaS?
This sounds like a chrome extension
This outage (or another one that was similarly newsworthy) was the last straw for me:

https://www.zdnet.com/article/lastpass-is-in-the-midst-of-a-...
code academy (https://www.codecademy.com/ ) was pretty good for me when I learned some things there a while back.

There are some good courses on udemy and even youtube - but sifting through the ones that are difficult to understand/hear is a challenge at times. I've learned to click over to the instructors to hear their voice before spending money / time.

I think a lot depends on what you are trying to learn and what learning style - for example I prefer the actual doing while learning as opposed to listening/watching an hour of instruction.. if possible I like to do while I am learning - but I understand others preferred style will vary.
> This is untrue, and is based on misinterpretations of the South Africa data.

It's not untrue, from your iNews link:

> He said: “If the peak of this is twice as great, then halving of the size of the hospitalisation rate, you still end up in the same place. And this peak is going very fast.

So basically, he doesn't know. But he seems to agree that it is less deadly. The real question is whether it will play out as he says with hospitals becoming overwhelmed. I believe he is being overly cautious.

> Vaccination and boosters look to be protective against serious harm.

With >90% of the most at-risk category in the UK vaccinated, you would imagine harm would be minimized as well as it reasonably can be.

> In England the vast majority of people in ICUs at the moment are unvaccinated.

I am not sure there is yet evidence to back this up about the Omicron variant.

> There are lots of reasons why it looks less lethal in SA, but omicron in other countries is looking about as lethal as delta, with increased transmission.

Can you link me to a source proving that? The sources you linked to suggest it spreads more but is less lethal. My understanding was that the number of mutations the Omicron variant went under essentially made it way less deadly.

> There's also no evidence that Omicron is replacing Delta.

Eh, this is basic virology. We already saw the Alpha variant essentially die out because the Delta variant out-spread it. Survival of the fittest.
Tell that to the hot dog I cooked on a red hot turbo manifold, back in my teen years.
I’m not familiar with dotnet, but I’m not sure if blaming Python is the problem.

A more even comparable rewrite would have been FastApi with an asynchronous library for Postgres (such as SQL Alchemy or TortoiseORM).

There are probably ways to achieve similar results with Django or Flask, but it’s pretty easy with FastApi.
But wikipedia, being a top 10 website, does have significant infrastructure costs.
If you're into mainframe systems, A Few Good Men From UNIVAC is pretty interesting.

Also recommend The Friendly Orange Glow, which is about PLATO
What's so bad about Xcode? I use Xcode for my day job--honestly curious which parts people don't like.
A porn star that refuses to present an std test would not get very far, and because they are interaction with their collegue in the production of said entertainment content, I doubt anyone would say it is an unreasonable request.

I dont feel it is an unreasonable expectaton that the person who hand rolls my sushi wash their hands. Is being clean and healthy a requirement for that job?

Not everyone likes washing their hands, there is evidence that it makes people go crazy and alters their brains, like it did to Howard Hughes. Even more often there are side effects such as dryness, irritation and peeling. Anyway, washing your hands doesnt stop the hands from touching the food, let alone anything else, so it is completely pointless and ineffective anyway.

Is it reasonable to ask that the person who sits in the chair next to me in the office not come to work carrying a contageous disease? The flu; some say "dont be a wimp and go to work anyway". What if it was smallpox or ebola or even chickenpox? While not a job requirement to be free of ebola, I suspect some might blame the carrier if they decided to ride out their ebola infection and ended up killing a bunch of their colleagues.
I always felt that goto fail seemed very much like an incorrect merge resolution
I was hoping to see support for adding shader files. There are some workarounds I’ve seen for being able to test shader code in playgrounds, but it would be nice to have native support that doesn’t require a workaround and allows for syntax highlighting.
Apple could raise annual ad income to $11B by 2025: JPMorgan (2019)
I guess I've had better luck. It doesn't clog for me (but it does suck up so much fur from apparently clean carpet that it fills the basket fairly quick). My only real complaint is that the charging base is flimsy. I haven't broken it yet, but that's because I'm fairly careful with it because it looks so fragile.
> "ISDA-Clarus RFR Adoptions Indicator tracks how much global trading activity (as measured by DV01) is conducted in cleared over the counter (OTC) and exchange traded interest rate derivatives (IRD) that reference the identified risk-free rates (RFRs) in size major currencies."

For nov:

> "We have seen a $7Trn+ increase in the Open Interest of RFRs in JPY and CHF due to CCP[0] conversion processes."

> "73% of JPY risk was versus TONA" (Tokyo Overnight Average Rate (TONAR) is an unsecured interbank overnight interest rate and reference rate for Japanese yen.)[1]

> "62.2% of CHF risk was versus SARON" (SARON stands for Swiss Average Rate Overnight and represents the overnight interest rate of the secured funding market for the Swiss Franc (CHF). (Swiss Average Rate Overnight) is an overnight interest rates average referencing the Swiss Franc CHF. It is based on transactions and quotes posted in the Swiss repo market. SARON is administered by SIX.)[2]

The context behind this is that for almost for over a decade now, large parts of the IRD market have refused to use anything besides LIBOR and have conducted trades outside of CCPs.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_counterparty_clearing

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TONAR

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SARON
Java and C# are very "corporate languages". Microsoft and Sun/Oracle have done well in their marketing and manipulations. The usual philosophy is that it's easier to find programmers that know those languages, so it should be easier to support and replace programmers as needed.

It creates a kind of "self-fulfilling prophecy". "We can only find Java and C# programmers, so everything needs to be and upgraded to Java or C#. Since everything is in Java or C#, we have no choice but to keep using it. Since everything is written in Java or C#, then those are the languages I better learn." It's very hard for other languages to penetrate that bubble.

Ada, and even more so for C++, will hold on relative to the code previously written with them. But clearly, so many programmers will "hedge their bets", with also learning Java or C#.

Pascal/Object Pascal/Delphi, from back in the 1980s, was a "problem" for which big players (like AT&T, Microsoft, Sun, etc...) have arguably pushed a lot of hate and disinformation towards. There is a good argument to say that these days it's really more for independents and mavericks. Way more for Pascal programmers who managed to get themselves into positions of power, that are calling the shots or can influence what gets used.

Delphi/Embarcadero would have made the language extinct because of their short-sightedness, charging outrageous prices for its IDE/compiler to the enterprise, and developing little to no Object Pascal talent, if not for the open source projects of Free Pascal/Lazarus and PascalABC. Interestingly, a few changes in the past or future, and Object Pascal could/can be a contender. It is a viable alternative to Java or C#, but doesn't have the corporate push.
Source code doesn't help that much, and sometimes the assembly makes some bugs more obvious. They really don't need the source. They just decompile it.

People without reverse engineering experience often think there's a massive difference between white-box and black-box auditing, but there really isn't. Yes, it takes longer, but not ridiculously so.

NSO aren't interested in being an overtly criminal operation; breaking into Apple and stealing source would be a giant liability they don't need to have. Their game is feigning ignorance as to what their customers do with their software. They can't afford to be caught commiting crimes directly.
Rails 7 Released
There are, to some extent, in FreeBSD - you can eg do "vmstat --libxo=json". Not for ls(1), though - I think it's just easier to list files using facilities provided by your language of choice than running external tool and parsing JSON.
I actually initially tried Rust because perversely it had wider macOS support than Swift. Swift started dropping Mojave support as soon as Catalina shipped. Swift is great as long as what you're doing fits neatly into Apple's current product priorities otherwise you're on your own.
>the first project to go in that direction

Unless you count web apps running in Firefox! WebRender is built around exactly this concept.
I mean the actual exploit is in decades old xpdf code, so that seems unlikely? The gif thing is simply the way that they get to the xpdf JBIG2 decoder.
Yeah, but the risk profiles of a new vaccine and washing your hands are night-and-day different.
Bird songs bump stars off Australian music chart
Yes, the pulp fiction books of the 30's and 40's showed swarms of flying cars - one in every wider garage.
LOL, planes are always in motion. and can not park and idle like a car. Many other reasons, like air traffic control, killed the idea.
They have made them since the late 50's, remember the James Bond film with one, but they never made a viable product. Prototypes were made and flown, but there was never volume or FAA approval etc. P.T.Barnum was right - There is a sucker....
We mostly end up using ours for touch up work between deep cleaning with a corded commercial vac that I bought years ago. The battery just lasts barely long enough to make a halfway decent pass over the living room. Good for when I want to just quickly get the place tidied up without dragging out the rest of the cleaning gear. I find that we keep the house cleaner in general if it's trivial to run a vacuum over the floor pretty often.
sigh can't even bother reading the thread?
What are you running on your ESP? Are you using https://github.com/FreeRTOS or arduino? Low level embedded is harder for sure.
Except that long options are unportable. And they don't really help that much, unless your man pages suck.

As for discoverability: again, that's what man pages are for.
> Signal uses phone numbers as identifiers because it controls spam.

Signal uses phone number as identifiers because it's the easiest way to find other users. There's no other reason Signal uses phone numbers as a primary ID.
According to CDC ( https://www.cdc.gov/chronicdisease/about/costs/index.htm ):

>Obesity affects 19% of children and 42% of adults, putting people at risk for chronic diseases such as diabetes, heart disease, and some cancers. Over a quarter of all Americans 17 to 24 years are too heavy to join the military. Obesity costs the US health care system $147 billion a year.

Would slimming medication (meth) mandates be reasonable too or should a doctor consultation be necessary beforehand? To assess the risk of slimming down too fast, pre existing conditions, et cetera.
Software developers are goldfish, not tortoises. We retain no long-term memories. There is always - oh, look! - a brand new side of the bowl to swim toward. All change is new tech to us.

Except COBOL. We've never seen it but it's a punchline.

Now regarding number one . . .
6.4l engines, 13 mpg. Three good reasons why one rarely sees these in my native Flanders region of Belgium:

- one-time vehicle registration tax: 11.4k€ or about 13k USD

- yearly road tax: 6.5k€ or 7.3k USD

- fuel cost: +- 52 USD/100 miles

The undersigned silly idiot drives his 15 year old station wagon as little as possible and like an old grandmother, consuming 53mpg. The goal: to avoid unncessarily sponsoring Mohammed Bin Salman, Vladimir Putin and similar nuisances, like global warming. He would prefer something resembling solidarity in his quest, by moving cars with engines like this to extreme specialty real use, musea or engine geek clubs outside the public road system.
Lichess also has conditional pre-moves in correspondence chess
Where are these bins full of ASICs?
I'm curious if we can synthesize hydrocarbon fuels to meet air travel demands. It seems like a difficult (and expensive) process to scale but if we don't have the surface fleet to worry about is it feasible?
Shouldn't Watson be smart enough to tell them that? Clearly, IBM doesn't dogfood
SublimeText is hardly comparable to an Intel 4004
Can you elaborate on the scaling issues you hit (and with which implementations?) I've used Janus + MediaSoup but not Jitsi before for WebRTC audio for web based multiplayer games.
Another thing worth considering is just general probability. Was he likely to hit that on the first try, vs ever. Eg imagine he had ten attempts to take those three shots. If that raises the possibility he could do it, then it’s worth considering. I’m the grande scheme of things there is some survival bias — there’s plenty of assassination attempts that did NoT work and we hence never talk about them. The Andrew Jackson one in particular blows my mind (what it’s consequences might have been). Anyways just got me thinking.
You can and some people choose that. Same as you can choose to have only one adult in a pair do paid work.

What happens is that other humans do more hours of work per household and outbid you on things that you might otherwise want. Some people are OK with that and go on to live happy lives. Others get frustrated and join the race to keep up with the others. (Which I think is a choice that people should have; I would strongly oppose taking that choice away, but the end result is that lots of people are working lots of hours to buy lots of things.)
I hate my shark so much because it feels like cheap plastic and is weighted weird so it constantly falls over. Also the bin is comically small.
https://www.cdc.gov/chronicdisease/resources/publications/fa... says:

>The cost of cancer care is expected to reach almost $174 billion by 2020.

This means that spending for both is on the same magnitude
Its good to have options
Safari offers content blocking...
> a quick and dirty MVP to get out the door while you built your own cloud solution?

Seemed to work for Dropbox.
Crypto Will Change the World (Or Not) - Johnny Harris
Restaurants commonly pay a commission of 10-25% already. They also expend through their staffing in terms of answering numerous calls (many robocalls in the case of DoorDash), managing to-go orders, etc.
all the other best minds of our generation are working on getting people to click more ads
You mention that they went open-source. Do you mean the old code was open-sourced?
The Elo distribution is really different between them. I'm hovering around 1500 on lichess Blitz and 1100 on chess.com Blitz. I would say 1000 on lichess ~= 500-600 on chess.com.
Oh god I’ve been looking for this so long! Pop OS my daily driver but I miss Pacman and Yaourt so much. APT is shit :/
Tell me you didn’t read the article without telling me you didn’t read the article.

The paper uses the Casimir effect to avoid the need for negative mass.
It certainly is convenient enough to use every day, but you have to. Any attempt to deeply clean a moderately sized room is going to involve considering a recharge, and certainly more work than basically any plug in.

I can think of a few small flats with all laminate flooring I have lived in that it would have been great in, but the $20 small plug in thing I had worked probably just as well, and not a lot less convenient.
>They get clogged almost every time you use them

Sounds like Dyson would be a perfect to start making consumer printers!
Domestic manufacturers did a really bad job rolling out turbos. Oldsmobile tried it in like 1962 with the Jetfire. Was a pretty sophisticated setup, an adaptation of aircraft technology from the previous decade, on brand for the makers of the "Rocket". Unfortunately ethanol injection was too much for US consumers to keep up with and meltdowns of the aluminum blocks was common. Most of the fleet had the turbos removed.
Ask HN: Is Dart/Flutter worth learning, from a practical standpoint?
I'm a relatively pragmatic person, perhaps more so than some programmers. If I'm going to learn a new language, it's because there's something I want from it, not usually because I'm simply curious. Dart struck me as a particularly nice language - it's statically typed which plays to my personal preferences and experience (background in C# mostly), it compiles both to JS for personal game-and-graphics-related projects, and to native x64 for practical work-related projects, and it has Flutter as a companion framework for UI.

That said, it seems like I rarely hear of projects being written in Dart, and the apparent lack of community-written packages concerns me. The only articles I find about it only speak its praises, or give criticisms that are too out-of-date to be valuable. Does anyone have thoughts to share on why I shouldn't learn Dart, or is it actually as nice as the articles I'm finding make it sound?
maybe "amoral"
https://www.ebay.com/b/Virtual-Currency-Miners/179171/bn_164...

Once a year or so I check on the prices of used miners to see if it would be reasonable to use one as a space heater. Payback period has never been low enough for me to be comfortable with it. (If you buy $300 of equipment and mining becomes illegal tomorrow, then those miners are worthless.)
WHO says Omicron spreads faster than any other Variants, now in 77 Countries
I found a bunch of cheap technical books from my university's used book store. Most books are barely used and fairly recent
Just searching for it probably did harm in and of itself. "Because you searched for..." type of stuff
Interesting perspective. I have subscriptions to both and my first reaction was the exact opposite of yours.

Chess.con is so far ahead of lichens that it wasn’t debatable.

What in your opinion leads you to believe that lichess is eating chess.com’s lunch.

For me games are far easier and quicker to setup with chess.com. The drills are better at chess.com and so are the lessons, both in-depth and breadth.

I can’t really think of a single thing lichess does better so I find it strange that you see things So vastly different.

Also the competition on chess.con seems far better. My Elo rank on lichess is a full 500 points higher on lichess than chess.com, so I guess some purple could consider the go cost to be a point for lichess

What do you see in lichess that i superior to chess.com?
Turbochargers take exhaust pressure and convert it to intake pressure. The normally work on a ratio of about 2:1, where 2 pounds of back pressure (exhaust pressure) is converted to 1 pound of intake pressure. Since this pressure(and gas expansion) is normally wasted (except in aircraft where it can be used to propel the craft forward) it is a consider more efficient than supercharged setup.