skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It could fix it. Some airlines may opt to serve fearful passengers by maintaining safety restrictions, while others would rather serve the risk takers and let passengers do as before the pandemic. or the same airliner having many flights per day for the same route could reasonably offer both options.

That's pretty much what happened before restaurants were forced to ban smoking altogether. There was non smoking areas and smoking areas, and some restaurants entirely non smoking, and some allowing smoking anywhere.
I don't want those days back but it worked. it's not the most cost efficient but better than have half customers abandon the service altogether.

To open the possibility to see it work, restrictions as a blanket regulation first need to drop to let service providers and their customers base figure things out.

It's not ideal, but the current situation is even less ideal in term of business and also universal access to flight travel.

Why should the flight regulation be dropped? to me on the simple basis that it's perfectly legal for me to rent a van, take 11 other people with me and do a 17h road trip without anybody masked, without anyone vaccinated, nor tested. and I could charge for that trip. it isn't a perfect parallel but I doubt the spread risk is higher on a 4h flight than on a 17h van trip, probably the contrary.

Some could advocate to address the logical flaw and regulate van trips as well, the same advocates would then complain 6 months later that they see too many nearly empty vans on the road.

Opinions are debatable, and I don't engage in that debate there. Logic should be universal, I beg everyone to give some respect to logic whatever path we take.
Was just a light-hearted joke about JRE. I was first thinking this post is about the Java Runtime Environment.

Considering censorship ... not sure if it is, seeing that Rogan also seems to condemn some language he used in those episodes now. Maybe it's just a change of heart :) How do you know?

The link was just a slight quip, about what the biggest, recent news about censorship for me was: if you are a school teacher in McMinn County, Tennessee, you are not allowed to use "Maus" anymore in class.
There are really worse things going on than a couple of old episodes with profanity being taken down by spotify or by Rogan himself.

https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2022/02/the-inside-stor...
You could make a lot of omelettes with that.
I have seen no evidence that covid can be spread via nasal respiration. Covid spreads through droplets and aerosols. Normal nasal respiration produces no droplets or aerosols, and even a very hard nasal expiration can produce only a few hundred droplets at most, and usually far less. Contrast this to a single sneeze or hard cough which can produce millions of droplets and a cloud of infectious aerosol. [https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7293495/]

I believe evidence supports the role of masks as spit shields. But the whole charade of masking on planes and in restaurants is completely useless, since everybody removes their mask completely for every meal, snack, and drink.
> all because you refused to acknowledge a removal request

But the receiving MSP can't acknowledge the removal request, in the scenario reported by the author. They are not the ones operating the blocklist. That's UCEPROTECT, not Comcast or whoever.
> 100 years later we're still fighting over what gets to be published or broadcast.

But notably, the sides have switched.

Censorship used to be associated with "blue hairs," a pejorative term basically meaning old church ladies. Now, the primary advocates of censorship and social condemnation are a new breed of "blue hairs": the young woke pronoun-enforcing variety.

This roughly mirrors the fact that large corporations, technology (looks around), entertainment, journalists, academics, educators, and the managerial class in general hail from the cultural roots that made Ulysses subversive. They now are the establishment. What were mainstream views as of a decade ago are considered subversive and must be banished from the public square.
Yes, seems like it's a crackdown on Belorussians incorporating in Western Europe. My guess is that they looked at it and considered to be a risk. Maybe an incident like oligarch moving money through sham iAP drew attention to it? Who knows.
Generate wallpaper images from mathematical functions
I guess 'art' and 'techne' have had a great deal of semantic drift in the last few centuries. I think many contemporary artists live in a post-Beuys world where art is what artists do, and everybody is an artist. In this setup, there is basically no distinction.

Painters often have a different opinion.
Typical american mentality. You are so wrong.
I loved that book! But it is unfortunately not a book for everyone, since it has ~1000 pages. It contains both one of the best architecture discussions (IMHO) and a ton of C++ specific advice/rules. So for someone that doesn't have a large C++ code bad, Ousterhouts book is the better suggestion.
Microsoft MakeCode (PXT - Programming eXperience Toolkit) https://github.com/microsoft/pxt is the "base" repo. Among other thing, it contains 'an ARM Thumb machine code emitter'

https://github.com/microsoft/pxt-arcade is the arcade one
I am now in an organization that is cargo-culting DDD, and this serves well layers of middle management pretty much the same way as OpenAPU or asyncapi.

Anything which is not code gets used as a pretext to not do actual work.
This reminds me of late 2000s, when a WYSIWYG editor had a potential to completely brake the pages layout with a single unclosed tag. Two steps forward, one backwards.
It doesn't make any sense to speak about inverting meanings of words, while completely redefining the meaning of socialism and fascism.
Unfortunately, keyword arguments aren't everywhere yet. But you could pass in a struct.
I'm curious what the process is for rich people wanting to buy a yacht. I can't personally imagine ever wanting one. If I was rich I'd just rent one if I wanted to experience it (maybe they aren't for rent). AFAIK none of these people have any time to use them. Further, for me at least, if I was a billionaire, I'd much rather stay at some posh penthouse in the center of town than some inconvenient boat on the water. My fiction is some yacht mafia comes up to you and says "You're buying one or else".
Your hosting company is free to allow all the spam they want to leave their network and every other ISP on the planet is free to drop all traffic from your irresponsible hosting company's IP space. freedom sure is nice.
What you are proposing is that the only writers we should hear from are professionals at publishing institutions, who have editors to vet their work and lawyers to defend it.

That is certainly a take on what The Discourse should be! Return to the print media era, basically. But it is weird to see this take expressed in the same form it wants to end. Hacker News is social media and YCombinator is surely not going to stand beyond everything everyone posts here, or turn it over to spammers.
Tornado.cash is one such project. They are working on making Ethereum behave like cash in terms of privacy/anonymity.
Whenever I search for anything on Amazon I get strange, unknown brands of things that look like counterfeit copies of the product I searched for. I bought my partner a new pair of binoculars for her birthday and I literally couldn't get them from Amazon even if I wanted to as the listings were just close-but-not-quite knockoffs, even when I searched for a brand name and product sku. That's what Amazon is now. It's a market for copies. I don't consider that a blessing.
I don't think that's right. The proof of that learning could be that it applies the knowledge to something other than a lava lamp, or at least a modified lava lamp - so something "out of the box".
Collaborating on documents on slides is not the same as collaborating on a code base. Git is an awful replacement for that. Maybe something like Liveshare would be more like it.

But Beamer, really? Now you’re oblivious to any people that has the slightest eye for design. Beamer slides are the worst: the defaults suck, they’re hard to customize, and more importantly no one wants to touch LaTeX today, it’s a waste of time for very few advantages.
Let's just say that most people on HN don't know what they are talking about but pretend they do.
Veritasium: Busted
I dabbled in watersports for a bit ( sailing ).

If it flies, floats or <censored>, rent it.
I touch on both these perspectives in my book ‘Risk-First Software Development’. You can read all it online at https://riskfirst.org if you want.

Hope this is useful to you.
This guy. Has it all sorted out. We're just a bunch of headless chicken running around with an admin to manage our business. Meanwhile, he's all bare hands, manipulating the shell, showing the snowflakes how it's done, telling his non-technical co-founders to learn the models, bash, sql and a god-dam shell. Such an inspiration, much envy, so wow!
I am really lost with this web3 thing. Is there a good resource that lays out the evolution of this concept in a "history-like" manner? Reading descriptions of what web3 is right now doesn't help me.

The same thing happened with NFT.Am I officially too old to follow up on tech?
This is incredibly exciting and a tour-de-force. My immediate thoughts are on turning this into a hardware automaton, eg. an FPGA softcore like Reduceron. I see some interesting questions like how to handle user defined rewrite rules, but nothing insurmountable.
Dark PR firm doing its job.
I think I speak for many more Europeans when I say: I want to be free to conduct my business with whatever corporation I want.
In case you are a handsome man and inclined to enlighten the ladies at the dinner party, just mansplain them why they are the real jerks, with Berkson's Paradox.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berkson%27s_paradox
There are reasons to hate Jeff Bezos and the super-rich, but him buying a big boat from a Dutch company isn't really one of them.

Would you rather he bought the boat from a company in another country? Remember, buying luxury yacths is not the same as taking precious resources out of a country, and he doesn't decide the salaries of the ship builders.
Wow, that's interesting. I didn't expect to see Signal listed here.

Disclaimer; Signal is probably my favorite app in in the world. As someone that doesn't use any Facebook owned services, there wouldn't be any other way for me to chat with my friends and family.

But I'd really like to understand what you mean and if I am falling for a scam. How does disclosing my phone number make it insecure and not end-to-end encrypted?
I see Web 2.0 makes an appearance… today it’s 3.0
Can China Ever Reopen?
A decent company and big enough already has at least one lawyer on payroll, so no need to be billed the additional 500$/hour
> Scanning local files on my computer is not sensible

yet a lot of ppl even pay money for av-products that do just that and even upload offending files to google (virustotal).
It doesn't simulate anything in the first place, but generates images from a dataset that's built up from a set of images.
Phenethylamines I have feared and loathed (2020)
It contains lots of c++ specific advice but also general good architecture advice. I would recommend it if you have already read Ousterhouts 'A philosophy of Software design' and maybe one more book and are still curious about the topic. Also there is something of a summary, by himself here: https://youtu.be/d3zMfMC8l5U
It's envy. He can afford to buy a yacht, I can't.
> Free society means limited government

Strong disagree. A good government protects freedom from big private companies that feast on it. Antitrust laws cannot be enforced by a weak government, and without those, there can't really be freedom.
Secure Poisson Regression
Identity and Authentication are related but separate topics. Identification is uniquely associate a user in a system or application while Authentication is proving that this identity is yours.
> remap to go from degrees to the 0 UINT_MAX range and have your unsigned values automatically wrap around

:-/
I get what you’re saying and agree to an extent, but I think being overly cynical negatively affects selection pressure for who pursues an entrepreneurial path. There are people who would be perfectly happy to leave money on the table in order to increase the wide scale adoption of principles they believe to be important for society, such as privacy, eco friendliness, education, etc. If the expectation is that the business and product development world is solely about money and that principles do not have value in and of themselves, people who value principles over extracting every possible cent are more likely to avoid that world, which solidifies that image, which further reduces principled engagement, etc.
Literally prejudice ad a service, however.
if there is a proper date, then I can come back and join in.... Its hard to plan at the moment
The link posted here on HN doesn’t seem to work, but the anger is about dismantling a national monument bridge that was promised to never be dismantled again (unless, apparently you are quite rich and then you can get the promise broken), not that a Dutch company built it or that it took natural resources out of the Netherlands. https://www.dutchnews.nl/news/2022/02/a-bridge-too-far-local...
I'm pleased with their development pace. Every new release has lots of good changes, plus I believe they are fighting technical cruft under the hood.
I feel like mixing up your lat and lon is almost a rite of passage for working with geodata - everybody does it once and (hopefully) learns from the mistake
I wonder if there's been attempts at solving "when is auto-parallelization worth it" with profile feedback?
Aligned branch and jump targets are just for the sake of maximising instruction cache hit-rate. It will always remain a micro-optimisation and will not make a difference in this and most other cases.
Plus the massive shootings lottery if you are in US :-(
On a related note, also try disabling mitigations... if that's actually a relevant thing to do (somewhat out of the loop - maybe they're off by default or maybe the overhead is minimal now, not sure).
The article is gone now, but here’s an archived copy of it on IA https://web.archive.org/web/20070221023808/http://www.iht.co...

Supposedly there was a page 2 of the article, but even though the first attempted capture of page 2 by the IA was only a few days after the article was pusblished, page 2 was returning 404 to IA.
Perhaps not, but the parent did say that one purpose is to prevent the abuse of power.

And sure, someone might follow up with "but I trust my elected officials/police/FBI/etc. not to abuse power". But then you can provide examples of times when that trust was misplaced. Or point out that elected officials are elected in and out and law enforcement officers quit/retire and are hired all the time, and the incoming people might not be so trustworthy.

So yeah, "this is how it's supposed to be in order to prevent the abuse of power" may not be a complete, ironclad argument, but it's a good jumping-off point to further discussion.
However at least you (well, someone in your company, maybe not you) has the capability to upgrade the hardware Jira runs on if necessary. (Where I work we use Jira on-prem and it's fine speedwise.)

Also, on-prem means you can decide when to upgrade i.e. you are empowered to prevent the UI from changing daily (in our case at work we haven't upgraded for years).
I work as a programmer. I'm not very good. But then hardly anyone is.

There are certainly exceptions, but I think as a whole we're still working everything out. And that's why it's so fast moving, we can easily find better ways of working each decade because last decade's status quo left so much to be desired.

If you find avoiding unemployment as a programmer easy, then I would suggest that you are what people want. Maybe you don't write the fastest code, maybe there are bugs, but it seems our customers (employers) are quite happy with that, and perhaps don't want the tradeoffs that would come if we were to ever seriously attempt to produce a zero bug project.

(I speak to/of the vast majority of programmers, there are areas where one can not compromise on program correctness but they are rare.)
Don't forget they're talking about two black holes merging, so there are actually extreme relativistic effects to consider.
Do you think the average Rotterdam resident cares nearly as much as the press and online forums would like you to think?

Also, I find it rather suspicious that none of these articles are actually discussing the technical implementation and potential issues facing that. What real risk does opening the bridge present?
I agree, but it a few months it won't matter. As omicron recedes (and barring the emergence of another scary variant) the segment of the population that remains frightened enough to stay off of places and out of restaurants will rapidly shrink into economic insignificance.
He talks about you in his sleep

And there's nothing I can do to keep

From crying when he calls your name

Jolene
People who are busy with their own life can at least support EFF etc. with donations.
> The thing is, if you own a good IP in a mixed block with some bad ones, that's no reason for you to be blacklisted. It's pure laziness.

It's not laziness; the intention of collateral blocklisting, as with UCEPROTECT L2 and L3, is punitive. It's to incentivize the sending MSP to remove their spammer (or move them to address-space where they can be blocked without causing collateral damage).
Lol - all this at a cost of what? Do you understand that the reason Amazon is low cost is because of exploiting it's workers? It's simple maths
https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-981-15-5856-6_... Has a bunch of useful references. Olivier de Weck of the MIT held an awesome conference speech at the 2016 MIT SDM Conference explaining sources, metrics and cost of organizational complexity linked to engineering complexity. Sadly, the video no longer appears online. But the work of him and his group (references in the article above) is highly relevant to your question.
>Tribalism is a hell of a drug.

Try to read that comment and again and see how much effect tribalism has had on you.
When was Bezos charged with tax evasion?

Do you think that because he is a billionaire he must be guilty of tax fraud? Or do you have some actual evidence?
Hmmm Dutch citizen here, it looks like the same bridge as the one where a I lived (Alphen aan den Rijn) and it looks close to Hefbrug, there are a couple of bridges, that have the "same look". One in Alphen aan den Rijn, Boskoop, This one and may be somewhere else.

Bridges like this can be "easily" dismantled. (If it's the same build/material/architecture as the in Alphen aan den Rijn.
In reality, few things are perfectly binary, there’s a spectrum between perfectly fungible and perfectly nonfungible.

And yes, a million dollars of stolen cash is worth strictly less than a million dollars because (leaving ethics aside) it takes a nontrivial amount of time, money and risk to launder it before you can safely spend it.
Why did he go with a shipyard that clearly has not built anything as big before?
I don't even understand why a company would decide to build a boat in a location where it's impossible to transport it from there to the sea. The whole point of building a boat next to a port is so that it can be dropped into the sea with the minimum of hassle.

An obvious solution would be to built it without the masts, move it somewhere closer to the sea and add the masts at the end. This seems far more sensible than removing a bridge.
Am I reading this right, you bought a €730 machine just to investigate why 20 lines of code occasionally runs slow?
The Dutch don't really care about his boat, but they care about a bridge. This bridge, "De Hef", is a symbol of Rotterdam. People are proud of it. Several years ago it was temporarily dismantled and almost permanently removed because it is no longer used. But the people of Rotterdam were pissed and fought to turn it into a monument, which they did. The officials made a promise to never touch the bridge again, except for maintainance. And now some billionaire comes along who wants dismantle the bridge because immense superyacht can't fit underneath. That's why people care
If you are be interested in written-form scifi stories based on that idea, I strongly recommend Wool by Hugh Howey - the book series also goes by the same name,IIRC.

A TV show based on the books is also in the works.
I've only used post 1.x versions and they've had a lot of freezing issues but I thought that's just the way the program was. After seeing this I'm going to try 0.92 and see if it's smoother
Yep, it’s an inherent feature of the design. You can just pick up the middle part with a crane, safe and easy.
But they wrote it in the present tense, said it was a world record even ! And how can you say an earlier iteration will come in the future, that seems like a crypto-truth bending like we see a lot :s

Admit it, they exaggerated and removed the statement to instead put it in a timeline now saying: Unlimited scalability and composability to carry DeFi into the global mainstream future with sharded, linearly scalable Cerberus consensus.

A much more reasonable statement /s

You can see a version here of the statement: https://web.archive.org/web/20210711084824/http://www.radixd...

1.4m TPS on a DLT : Radix' last consensus algorithm 'Tempo' publicly achieved 1.4m TPS in 2018, the current world record. The new algorithm 'Cerberus' is theoretically infinitely scalable

For me that means they pretended to have this throughput in 2018, before this "Cerberus" miracle that is infinite. So one could repeat on twitter at every opportunity that Radix is 1.4m TPS, world record, and "later" be "infinite" with Cerberus.

As they say in https://www.radixdlt.com/post/replaying-bitcoin, use the #1MTPS on Twitter to share your opinions. lol.
I've now made an experiment that removes System.currentTimeMillis() as a suspect: https://github.com/PEZ/ghost-chase-condition/tree/master/tes...
I think you've hit the nail on the head.

Everyone loves shopping at Amazon, but it annoys them that it makes Jeff Bezos rich.
At an organizational level, Donald Reinertsen "the principles of product development flow" is outstanding.

https://books.google.de/books/about/The_Principles_of_Produc...

It motivates small batch sizes, decision making at ground level, short cycle times, all the mechanics behind kanban, scrum, XP, without ever using any of their jargon.

And it moves up into economics by explaining e.g. cost of delay as a metric guiding useful decision making.

The book eatablishes a wonderful shared understanding of the principles underlying lean and agile, why they work and how to make them work, shared understanding between engineering and management.
how is he not paying taxes?
The whole approach of Grothendieck (the “rising sea” analogy) is to conquer deep theorems by first conjuring obscure (but simple) objects and prove simple properties of them, again and again, until finally the deep theorem is a result of many simple ones. In this project (and Grothendieck’s program) the deep result is the Weil conjectures.
I hate how there is only 1 type of message. I often want to send something that isn't urgent enough to make their device bleep. Sending to spam could also be a useful marketing tool.

The email filtering topic had me think it would be useful to offer some options if you received mail from multiple potentially bad actors since the last time you logged in. Beyond 4-8 I wouldn't want it in my inbox.

Perhaps some cryptographic contact of contact is also possible.
Jira
Outlook
Windows
Whatsapp
Leaked video of the F-35C crash on Carl Vinson