skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Publicly promoted, DIY-vaccine indeed: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23983756
What evidence is there, other than propaganda on both sides, that the Japanese were ready to use old people and children in a military defense?
Ascii makes copper fiber!

Or the way round: website obesitiy crisis[1] makes fiber copper!

[1] https://idlewords.com/talks/website_obesity.htm
OTP. OTP, OTP, OTP. I could feel in my bones it was better, and now I have proof.

Because you are giving an OTP to the website, instead of the website giving a push notification to you, OTP mitigates this. It's also just better and way less invasive.

Google lets you use OTP, but only as a back-up option to having a phone and using push notifications. Apparently microsoft as well. Many financial institutions still use SMS for MFA, not wanting to use OTP or app probably because it's "too technical" for older people who comprise the lion's share of investors.

PLEASE, can we all just use OTP already.
This is such an inane justification for intentionally killing a neighbor's pet.

Children are intensely harmful to the environment over their lifespan. Had our conception of property rights legally permitted land owners to shoot people on their lawn, would you be chiding commenters for being angry that a neighbor had shot somebody's child for wandering on their lawn on the basis that that child was so harmful to the environment?
When did I say you'll hear a 30 Hz sinewave?
Thanks.

Still, a limited set.

Yes, errors are made and occur. They're reasonably easy to code defensively against.

Unicode ... vastly expands the attack interface.
I don't think those large industrial bakeries really have 'bakers'? They have automation engineers, food scientists, mechanics.
In retrospect I was being too kind. This claim:

> And, as we are learning now, Hillary Clinton's team paid to infiltrate into whitehouse servers as part of efforts to delegitimize Trump's election: https://www.dailywire.com/news/bombshell-clinton-campaign-pa...

Is false. It's a lie. And giving lies equal time as the truth, to be "debated", is one of the reasons why we are in this collective mess.

First, virtually none of what appeared in the recent filing from Durham’s office is new information. Here’s a New York Times story from over four months ago with basically all of it: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/10/01/us/politics/trump-alfa-ba...

Second, nothing in the filing supports breathless claims technically illiterate cable hosts are making. It does not allege anyone “hacked” Trump computers, or was paid to “infiltrate” networks, or that anyone “intercepted e-mails and text messages."

You mindlessly repeat these claims hoping people aren't looking critically enough to see through them. You either don't understand these matters yourself, or you know they are lies and repeat them anyways. I personally view the second outcome as much worse.
For a fullscreen window it would be nice if moving the mouse all the way to the right edge was sufficient to target the scrollbar, but that doesn't work in Chrome on my mac
Cricket Flour
I use Firefox as a daily driver and I've never seen a pop-up ad from Mozilla. Are you fantasizing about what you imagine might happen, or what has actually happened? If the latter, please provide some evidence.
Draw a five pointed triangle (use the golden ratio if you can't do it by hand) and then connect the points. Pentagon!
I want to use this opportunity to plug The Thrilling Adventures of Lovelace And Babbage:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Thrilling_Adventures_of_Lo...

The book is fun and deeply instructional. It has the only illustrated explanation of the analytical engine that I have ever been able to understand.

And yes, Babbage wanted as much RAM as possible ("the store" he called it). This greatly ballooned the size of a mechanical machine as he devised it, further impeding its physical construction.

The book actually pokes fun at this, inventing "Babbage's Law" to replace "Moore's Law": instead of shrinking by half regularly, the machines in this alternate comic book world double in size, and giant construction projects are required to install new RAM.
This letter is timed with our Series B announcement today! We just did a 1hr livestream here giving context and answering Q&A: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E40KwlxZJFI

Additional coverage for more info:

- https://www.geekwire.com/2022/temporal-is-a-unicorn-develope...

- https://www.theregister.com/2022/02/16/temporal_103m_funding...

- https://siliconangle.com/2022/02/16/temporal-raises-103-mill...

- https://dailyuknews.com/tech/temporal-raises-103m-in-series-...

- https://finance.yahoo.com/news/temporal-io-raises-103-millio...

- https://www.computerweekly.com/blog/CW-Developer-Network/Tem...

- https://www.indexventures.com/perspectives/everything-is-a-w...
Google Cloud architecture diagramming tool
I'm still burnt by the fact that RedHat contributes so much code to Gnome that they basically control it. They made Gnome wholly dependent on systemd and this is how RHEL was able to influence every distro out there, of consequence, to adopt systemd as well. No systemd? Then you'd have to maintain your own patched fork of Gnome.

That aside, Gnome's UI is horrendous and can only be made better by installing tons of poorly supported extensions. It's like a lesser MacOS (and frankly, i despise MacOS's desktop as well).

KDE and XFCE aren't perfect, but as far as MacOS, Gnome, Windows 8.1, 10, and further, and other Linux desktop environments, KDE and XFCE blow them out of the water. Mate, Cinnamon and others just don't have the stability or functionality.

I'm not really enthusiastic about Gnome and KDE trying to bring stuff to mobile. It's been a fool's errand. Here it is, 2022, and they never captured a chunk of the desktop market.

The phone market at one point had Ubuntu (very very briefly), FirefoxOS (even more brief), Blackberry (gone), Android (multiple versions), Windows Phone (gone), and iOS.

All that's really left is iOS and Android. Google is looking to replace Android with an OS that lacks the Linux kernel. So what you got left? Pine phones? It's even more niche and more hobbyist than desktop linux was in 2001.

The year that linux makes any serious inroads into mobile will come just like the "year of the linux desktop" came. Which is never.

So we've ruined a perfectly good desktop environment and poured countless man-hours into KDE and Gnome for mobile and to what end? Why? WHo's going to use it? What's the point? What's there to accomplish?

Beyond some college kid being real proud of his Summer of Code project, nothing of note will materialize from this.
Makes sense. The analysis will be downright impossible if you permit everything. Calls to arbitrary function pointers, or OOP dynamic-dispatch, for instance (unless these can be fully accounted for).

I imagine it works well if you use MISRA C, which forbids function pointers. It looks like SPARK doesn't forbid function pointers, [0] although it bans plenty else. [1] I wonder if that's an issue for GNATstack.

GNATstack is presumably mostly aimed at safety-critical code, as software in most other domains will be satisfied just relying on testing. Presumably, such codebases are likely to be using constrained language subsets anyway.

[0] https://docs.adacore.com/spark2014-docs/html/ug/en/source/ac...

[1] https://docs.adacore.com/spark2014-docs/html/ug/en/source/la...
I am very interested to learn about your workflow. What language do you program in? How does acme help programming in this language? Do you have a video or a stream I could watch? I'd love to know!
I've wondered the same thing about Turing's influence on computers (not computer science, which is obvious). ENIAC looks nothing like a Turing machine and I assume Eckert and Mauchly were not aware of Turing's highly classified computer work at Bletchley Park.
HTTP not-found fixup: looks like your URL changed? (should be: https://www.shayon.dev/post/2022/47/pg-osc-zero-downtime-sch... , I think)
tar -xzvf app.tar.gz
cat app/README

Then follow instructions, but usually just

cp app/app /usr/local/bin

or wherever your $PATH is. or:

make
make install

If you're not willing to put in the effort to do this you should indeed probably not use Linux.
This should be implemented in every major city. Loud and modified motorcycles cause so much nuisance it's actually insane how they get away with it.
Well... If the whole Apple II runs at 54GHz it'll be a lot easier to interface to the external world.

A 54GHz 6502 would die of boredom waiting for the RAM.
Welp, you know you're solving a hard problem when two other founders drop links in your HN thread :)

More seriously, I agree that there are a number of challenges, and different use-cases tend to require different approaches. Over time, we think there will be a set of common patterns that emerge, which will help the industry move towards a more consistent set of authorization experiences. And that will be great for everyone.
"Bluetooth may leak your location" is not a result of this. It's the result of the increasingly widespread prevalence of bluetooth location devices. That is, bluetooth modules whose sole purpose it to be location beacons that can be looked up ( eg https://www.inpixon.com/technology/standards/bluetooth-low-e... ). See also the massive amount of bluetooth tags these days from Tile, AirTags, etc...

Android didn't used to require precise location to access bluetooth. This permission got "coarser" over time as the result of people using bluetooth specifically for location.

And you'll note that Google / Pixel don't make any bluetooth tracking beacons. They didn't make this mess, they just reacted to it. The reality is letting an app scan for bluetooth means it can probably get your precise location in a non-trivial amount of places. Same as letting an app scan for wifi.
Surely JSON is going to be an important component of Web3. Web 2.0 was bringing the application to the browser. Web3 is going to be about distributed data architecture and JSON is going to have a big place in that.
That’s an interesting thought. I’ve read a lot about the pacific war but nothing about a possible blockade/embargo scenario being considered. Maybe that’s because there were still about 4 million Japanese soldiers still in the field in China, SE Asia and the East Indies

I do know that Japanese agriculture had completely collapsed by 1945 and millions would have starved to death had the war been extended. An extended blockade would likely have been worse than the bombing.
Here is what I wrote in 2020: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/37862#issuecomment-60181...

They closed the issue and asked to write it again while ignoring the concerns.

In general, I think a few of us are disappointed.
It felt like some marketing guy at google deciding to use GO to promote the company and replace one of the boring doc services with something "cool." It felt like developers were no longer driving the project: Now is a Google project.

To the day, I don't know why they decide to kill godoc.org instead of improve it like OP.

For me, godocs.org should be in https://killedbygoogle.com/
Yep, right after I wrote that I thought "I should actually check" and it appears to be all good on Android Wear now.
According to https://searchads.apple.com/privacy, the only user information used when showing ads is:

* details provided in your Apple ID profile (location, email, etc.)

* history of App Store downloads and in-app purchases

* contextual information like "device type, iOS version, time of day, device location, and search query."

In other words, while there are some privacy concerns here (really just device location, I guess), it seems like Apple is just using data from the App Store itself to serve App Store ads. In other words, no different than if Facebook only used information about how you use the Facebook app/site, rather than tracking your behavior across the entire internet.

I'm curious why you think this is comparable to what Google/Facebook does.
You used to be able to add OTP and then remove the SMS 2 factor from your Google account to have OTP-only. Is that no longer possible?
Can we ban car alarms next? I can't believe we allow such an obnoxious feature with basically a 100% false positive rate.
What apps are you having to do this with? I've yet to have an app that I couldn't either get through apt or as an AppImage which definitely has that experience of double click and go when you have AppImageLauncher installed.
There are exceptions. Mostly in the realm of regulations. Sometimes you pay for programming that you simply have to do by law, even if you don't actually want it.
Congratulations!

(EDIT: links got fixed) For clickable links, remove the leading spaces so it doesn't get formatted as plaintext, and make newlines double to avoid them all being on one line
To be clear, their constitutionality status is a matter of opinion.

In my opinion, they should be deemed unconstitutional via a violation of rights against search and seizure, and rights for a proper trial. It's impossible to face your accuser in court, it's impossible to actually check the software used to identify whether you were speeding, and asymmetrically automating enforcement of something where it's in the enforcer's interest to find violations is a perverse incentive we should not allow in our legal system.
You have no ability to question your accuser, because your accuser is a machine. The source code is proprietary. The data chain is secret. You have no ability to meaningfully audit it to see if it actually works or is making a lot of false positives.
The Big Mac Index: A Measure of Purchasing Power Parity
Definitely - we've gotten this feedback from several of our users and it's a high-priority item for us. We'll be adding the ability to limit scopes on a per-app basis this week.
> ignoring the fact the the market would collapse

I think that is the point. The market doesn't make sense already for people who actually use the homes because of the investors. If there were property policies that targeted investors and forced their money elsewhere, prices would drop dramatically, making housing affordable again.
No, not for MS accounts unfortunately. They also steer users towards their authenticator. Fine if you have one account, but in a business users are on a lot of platforms. The pin vs password / windows hello stuff on windows is also sometimes annoying / broken.
I use the middle button lots and the MX master 3 has never given me issues.
what's wrong with the ol' "sudo apt install foo"

outdated packages are the problem of the distro, not of the tool.

the whole reason I went from windows -> linux was because I could just type in what I want, rather than having to go looking around for dumb things on sites that no longer exist.
Of course! But when you're using an application with a fairly busy header bar (like Nautilus or Epiphany, which don't have any labels) it can be useful to just point at the first pixel you come across without having to aim for a blank interval between buttons.
a lot of land can be dual use (eg reservoirs / building roofs) or is of negligable value for anything else (desert)
It's well established that 17 is the most random number between 1 and 20.

https://www.livejournal.com/poll/?id=961998
Not OP and can't speak to constitutionality, but red light cameras drive some perverse incentives. There have been a number of verified reports[0] that cities with red light cameras shorten the length of the yellow light in order to get more tickets, and therefore revenue.

0. https://time.com/3505994/red-light-camera-problems-tickets/
As far as I can see the reason for a large number of digits was to do the equivalent of floating point without having an exponent. Also a number of digits gets lost doing differences and not doing proper rounding. Konrad Zuse was the first one to do floating point - and he had binary too in his mechanical computer, but it worked on completely different principles from Babbage's machines. Decimal is fine when one uses wheels, Zuse used plates where binary was much more natural. The digital mechanical multipliers I know of use rods for multiplying and wheels for the adding.
Elastic and Amazon reach agreement on trademark infringement lawsuit
They did, you can check one of the many livestreams on Youtube for the whole history of the honking back to the first few days of the convoy protest
> Cops ignore loud honking and loud cars when its right in front of them.

It allows for discretionary law enforcement. Cops love it.

They can ignore it you if they like you, or fine you if they don't.
What a wonderful thread to watch.

Is there a brave soul out there who will defend the right of cars and motorcycles to be ultra-loud?? I've recall seeing "safety" invoked as the reason on Reddit once.
Modern bakers are competing in a market dominated by extremely cheap mass production. The economy of scale has moved out of the local bakery and into the regional bread factory.

People are willing to pay double or triple for artisanal bread compared with mass produced bread. But are they willing to pay 10-20x? If not, and the extreme cost efficiency of modern food factories inexorably lowers prices, the market clearing price of artisanal bread is limited and declining.
Thats actually not a bad idea.

It would be a nice change from when I had to run to a different machine run citrix to logon to a windows NT machine to run IE because our time keeping software only worked on ie..
> Next time you are in a car driving next to a Harley, listen to it. It will be quiet even at a stoplight and inaudible at speed.

Do they make Harleys totally different where you're from? Serious question, maybe your country has noise regulations the US doesn't, or something, so they have to modify them for that market. This isn't at all true in the US.
The Pinephone isn’t a video game.
But it already generally works on the web. Why wouldn't it work on Linux given good tools (https://blogs.gnome.org/alexm/2021/12/31/libadwaita-1-0)?
I'd be more interested in seeing this used for violators like construction projects and renovations. Not to disregard loud cars but they are a transient problem usually. Meanwhile someone else is grinding concrete and impact hammering for 8 hours straight for a week. And that's assuming they're not "starting early" or "going late."
That installs a binary tool I can run at the command line. Which is great for a lot of things. It's not great for a web browser or a calculator.

I want an app. I want it to have an icon I can click on and a button to close it. I don't want logs in my terminal or zombie processes and I don't want to have to remember the name/path of a binary.
hopefully this goes away with push to EV
Kubernetes supports both JSON patch and merge patch, and it has been a continuous source of amazement to me (in the “that’s a bloody giant hole in the ground” sense) of how hard actually calculating, representing, and developing durable intuition about finding differences between and merging JSON-like trees (empty lists, null vs empty, representing insertion vs deletion, lists with primary keyed members, list uniqueness, field ordering, duplicate fields, number equivalence, etc).

Add in defending against pathologically malformed patches - several vulnerabilities were discovered in the golang patch libraries Kube used - and one starts to develop a twitch whenever it is mentioned…
Or greater precision! GPS (at least as used on most phones) has a ~6 foot margin of error.
> You're not the only one, but most of the people who believe like you are Americans. Outside the US the prevalent view is pretty much against those atomic bombings; had the US lost the war, the people who ordered those bombings would have been found guilty of war crimes and hanged.

It's a good thing that the US did not lose the war, as otherwise the large part of the planet would be living under a xenophobic/racist, totalitarian regime that viewed foreigners of little value and did experimentation on human subjects:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unit_731

The Japanese War Council were not planning on surrendering after the first atomic bomb:

> The Japanese Army and Navy had their own independent atomic-bomb programs and therefore the Japanese understood enough to know how very difficult building it would be. Therefore, many Japanese and in particular the military members of the government refused to believe the United States had built an atomic bomb, and the Japanese military ordered their own independent tests to determine the cause of Hiroshima's destruction.[84] Admiral Soemu Toyoda, the Chief of the Naval General Staff, argued that even if the United States had made one, they could not have many more.[85] American strategists, having anticipated a reaction like Toyoda's, planned to drop a second bomb shortly after the first, to convince the Japanese that the U.S. had a large supply.[61][86]

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surrender_of_Japan#Hiroshima,_...

Even after the second bomb there was still some disagreement:

> In the middle of the meeting, shortly after 11:00, news arrived that Nagasaki, on the west coast of Kyūshū, had been hit by a second atomic bomb (called "Fat Man" by the United States). By the time the meeting ended, the Big Six had split 3–3. Suzuki, Tōgō, and Admiral Yonai favored Tōgō's one additional condition to Potsdam, while General Anami, General Umezu, and Admiral Toyoda insisted on three further terms that modified Potsdam: that Japan handle their own disarmament, that Japan deal with any Japanese war criminals, and that there be no occupation of Japan.[96]

* Ibid

And even after the Emperor ordered the cessation of hostilities (note: he never used the word "surrender" in his address) there were still elements in Japan who wanted to fight:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyūjō_incident
Good ol American rule by law
What's wrong with Haxe for a language trans-compilation target for the MIR language?

Haxe is a pretty cool open-source project and has been going for quite awhile now.

https://haxe.org/
In one particular country perhaps, not a phenomenon worldwide.

edit: misread the title, assumed this was about them doing this in Paris (also recently announced)
Not actually disagreeing with your comment, but for what it's worth, I've been running Gmail, Agenda and Google Chat in rambox, and approximately once every two weeks the session "die" and I have to log in again.
I thought that's what you meant with:

> your auditory system would "hear" a pitch corresponding to a fundamental frequency of 30 Hz
Except in NY, IL, FL, and maybe TN, which have laws allowing recovery of damages beyond just the cost of replacement for a household pet.
Ask HN: Why does full screen Safari use a separate screen for full screen video?
> Ideally, the function is POSIX-compatible, so it runs on the widest number of platforms.

But... Why? During my professional career of about 10 years, and even before that, I've not once had to require POSIX compatibility for any of the shell scripts I've written or come across. The few times I had a snippet that couldn't run I have been able to install bash 4+ with ease.

I'm sure there are times where POSIX is kind of needed, but it's becoming exceedingly rare.
AppImage does seem promising although I tried it the other day for Electrum (bitcoin wallet) and it was a mess. I was not able to double-click to launch and once I closed the app I was never able to launch it again. Maybe I'll give it another try?
>I think the "open floor plan" trend is mostly to look impressive in photos and to get that "wow" factor when you first walk in. In practice, as commonly realized at least, it's terribly wasteful of space and makes houses feel smaller, because it's harder to get a wall between you and someone else, than it is in older houses.

I don't know. I live in an old house that I've incrementally opened up the first floor of. And I find the largely opened up space much airier and lighter and a generally better use of space than the more closed spaces were. That said, I do mostly live by myself so I don't really run into the issue of not being able to get away from other people unless I retreat to my office or small bedroom.