skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Very good reference. It is a problem that will remain.
What's up with the Brave advertisement? As a happy NewPipe user, that doesn't really inspire me to give Vanced a try...
> The price is bound to reduce if it becomes popular

That's what I'm hoping for, because I do actually really like the product. I just can't afford it, sadly.
Release the product. Worrying about what might happen if you disrupt an industry is energy poorly spent.
I suppose the charitable take is to infer that they have other data points to support that conclusion, they just didn’t feel it was necessary to make that explicit.
Yeah, I'm talking about the kind of problems where they have to decide between which is the best of their multiple investment strategies or what car they want to lease for the tax write-offs, picking out which school is prestigious enough for their kids but not so bougie that it could spoil them, that sort of thing.

Trying to decide between Fiji or Tahiti for the Summer vacay, because we did the Swiss Alps last winter and now we want something warm and wet. What charity do I support, have I given enough back to the community, what is the best use of my time since I'm not stuck behind a desk 40+ hours a week, that kind of stuff.

Throwing brain cancer and tyrants into the mix isn't quite what I meant, those aren't really rich people problems after all. Anyone can be kidnapped or blackmailed somehow, and disease is no respecter of persons.
Vanced is pretty good. It seems like it's just the official YouTube app but with premium for free.

Newpipe is another ad-free YouTube app. https://newpipe.net/

It's FOSS and doesn't use your Google account, or any of the YouTube APIs. You can still manage subscriptions but you have to import them manually.
Cuil was way ahead of its time. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1255122

http://cuiltheory.wikidot.com/ Cuil Theory
You know the answer.

In fact it's quite the opposite, as another poster mentioned: they will offer to rent you an airline ipad for the flight so you can enjoy their content at a little extra fee.
Thanks, I agree that what Apple is doing is pretty cool, both hardware and software-wise.
About supporting devices, while the better quality rear depth cameras are only available for 12/13 pro devices, the front depth camera is included in all iphones supporting face ID (3 years old), which is sufficient for running this app!
Ukraine conflict stories have mostly been quickly flagged and down ranked. To minimise virtual tensions and conflict, here on HN. This link is essentially a collection of Ukraine conflict news, so it too was flagged. However, this site is also an interesting techy tool, besides. And enough people vouched for it that it got some hang time on the front page.
Unless I'm missing something, you have your own API, SDK, Service Fees/Pricing, and overall business. Certainly it's good for you if people standardize on your platform, but I'm not sure thats realistic. It's also not exactly the same as an open standard that can be applied globally. i.e. an extension of ODB-II access to the CAN bus I guess? That standard will probably need to come from the manufacturers themselves.
Probably because on Android it already has most of the frameworks (including tracking ones) it needs pre-installed with the OS.
already already
No it's not. Value types and reference types are definition-site concepts whereas pointer referencing and dereferencing are call-site things. This allows both for different ways of programming as well as different language semantics.
Indeed, but maybe the NUC-included-model is important for the margin? Although from the price difference between the models that might not even be the case.
Jonathan Ellis, CTO of DataStax on the complexity of distributed storage systems
https://archive.is/20170322005858/https://www.washingtonpost...
You guys really need to move to nicer areas.
Then i should not use a linux system because it contains code from NSA, Google, Facebook, Apple or even Microsoft. That's not a reason not to use a system. The US was more than happy to use things created by german war criminals ( V2).
Great question.

The short answer is "The Civil Rights Act curtails the right to freedom of association." It declared protected classes and then made illegal telling those classes "We don't serve your kind here." Subsequent court precedent upheld Congress's right to do this without a Constitutional amendment to adjust the First Amendment (IANAL so I unfortunately cannot direct you to that precedent quickly; the thumbnail sketch as I understand it is that the right to association is derived from the right to assembly, and that right is for political purposes, i.e. the government can't tell people "you can't get together and complain that government sucks," but refusing to serve people of a particular race or hire people of a particular gender is not political association and not protected by 1A).

The reason this case is even in question (as opposed to the Courts just saying "We already settled this") is that the precedent for whether the Civil Rights Act burdens freedom of expression (i.e. speech) is much thinner on the ground. They're both First Amendment rights, but they're rights with different sets of precedent (and different understanding of magnitude; the right to association is derived from protection of "peaceable assembly," but expression is synonymous with speech and directly and clearly protected by 1A).
Not all CAN information flows to the OBD2 port
Not open source?
This was probably a response to a hack that occurred in 2014. It wouldn't surprise me if it was mandated by the FAA or similar regulatory body.

https://www.cnn.com/2015/05/17/us/fbi-hacker-flight-computer...

> During FBI interviews in February and March, the document says, Roberts told investigators he hacked into in-flight entertainment systems aboard aircraft. He claimed to have done so 15 to 20 times from 2011 to 2014.

> He also said, according to the document, that once he had hacked into the systems and then overwrote code, enabling him to issue a “CLB,” or climb, command.

> “He stated that he thereby caused one of the airplane engines to climb resulting in a lateral or sideways movement of the plane during one of these flights,” the document says.
The other part of the calculation is: How replaceable is the cafeteria worker? There's only one Facebook. Many have tried to supplant it and failed.
Almost don't want to fly on Boeings ever again...
Apple Store employees use Android phones to help keep their unionizing efforts
> When you drive off with it, the thief's backpack/laptop/etc. are in the back seat.

Or even much worse, and you get blamed for the item and go to prison.
But C89 programs aren't literally valid C++ programs, either. Although I can't see any reason why those differences would affect performance.

With newer C versions, there is "restrict", which can lead to better optimizations. And VLAs to avoid some heap allocations (albeit at the cost of potential stack overflow).
Amazing! I'm going to use it as a low-friction way to stay immersed in Brazilian Portuguese.

This is one of those moments that really got me back in touch with the magic of the internet. Also kudos to the creators for creating a mobile-optimized version of the site that continues playing even when my screen is locked!
That sounds like a cool idea! Maybe I can make this website to support phone AR, then you can place the video on top of some ruler or furniture for your measuring purposes? It's nice to hear about potential use cases and good luck with your renovation!
Lightning solves both scalability and privacy of the base layer of bitcoin.
> new, [...] may compile down to as little as two x86 instructions

Yes, but when you have a million of allocation, that still means two million instructions. malloc/free allows a much easier path to allocating a large chunk of memory in which you can play around with your million structs having only the overhead of accessing pointers (and, of course, thinking about where to point them).
Well, the thing is, we do know how human brains work, just not perfectly. A black box is something you can't look inside and don't understand, which we left behind years ago. We can even interpret parts of it. And if you hand me a 175B parameter language model without skip connections I can tell you exactly what will happen because we understand what role they play and how attention decays rank.

Note I'm not saying we perfectly understand everything, or that our understanding is as solid as that involving convex models or linear regression. But "black box" just isn't true anymore and just adding unnecessary mystique. We are somewhere between Newton and the Lord Kelvin and Faraday era of physics, no longer in the ancient alchemist days
hey, you beat me to it :D
did you manage to get it to work? I tried on my own but got error messages
More prediction is not, in fact, always better.

Specifically, a prediction is not better when it makes no difference. Then, it is worse, because it consumes a resource that would better be applied in a different place where it could make a difference.

Exceptions are the perfect example of a case where any prediction expenditure would be wasted; except predicting that no exception will be thrown. It is always better to predict no exception is thrown, because only the non-throwing case can benefit.

Running ahead and pre-computing results that would be thrown away if an exception is thrown is a pure win: With no exception, you are far ahead; with an exception, there is no useful work to be sped up, it is all just overhead anyway.

This is similar to a busy-wait: you are better off to have leaving the wait predicted, because that reduces your response latency, even though history predicts that you will continue waiting. This is why there is now a special busy-wait instruction that does not consume a branch prediction slot. (It also consumes no power, because it just sleeps until the cache line being watched shows an update.)
Nice! Fair warning, you'll probably have reduced AR mode fidelity in tethered mode unless you have a Thunderbolt/PCIe link. Our compute pack uses a PCIe Gen3 x4 link to the front FPGA to get uncompressed image data (compression is something I want to avoid due to latency and memory bandwidth issues).

Ideally we would have a way to compose the AR image in the front, but that's a massive engineering challenge.
Is there any reason Apple couldn't just strip the code binaries themselves?
Shipping arch / OS / runtime vetsion neutral apps vs implementation simplicity and single file binaries, for one.

Also, decoupling of the runtime from the language is huge, and lets us have nice languages like Clojure and Scala on the JVM.
Heck, they have the community radio station from a tiny Indian reservation near where I grew up, as well as the community radio station from the town of 1,300 that I last lived in.
Not only did React not start that, it wasn’t even in the first generation of frameworks that does it.
Steampipe [1] is an open source [2] project that uses Postgres FDWs to query 67+ cloud services (e.g. AWS, GitHub, Prometheus). The plugins [3] are written in Go similar to Terraform. We've found this approach very effective for DevOps data and pushdown works well for most (simple) cases. (Disclaimer: I'm a lead on the project.)

1 - https://steampipe.io
2 - https://github.com/turbot/steampipe
3 - https://hub.steampipe.io/plugins
For clarity, "weather radio" is usually used as the name for the broadcast service operated by the NOAA on 162MHz. This remains unaffected.

You are describing the 23.8GHz radar used by satellites.
How complex is anki algorthim? Is the time interval of every card is independent of each other?
Here I am agonizing over adding an extra 20 MB of assets to an app that is only 22 MB to support a new design.
I really don't see how it's misleading. It shows their rust implementation after some tuning vs their go implementation, which I'm sure was tuned as well.
> you were assuming that the protest does not have popular support and I wonder if that assumption is correct

The was a poll and it showed that the majority did not support the protest, by a landslide. IIRC, 72% of responses selected "Protestors have made their point, it's time they went home" (paraphrasing), a minority supported continuation.
As I pointed out, this is not moralism. Humans aren't cold, calculating logic machines. We have emotions, and we care about our social standing.

If I choose to use a slightly inferor alternative because the name makes me uncomfortable, that is perfectly legitimate.

If using ReiserFS costs me a number of weirdness tokens (like using it in a workplace, and the relevant decision makers are likely to know about the murder now or in the future), then I may choose not to use it to conserve those tokens for other controversial initiatives that I care about even more.

Neither of those decisions may be "rational", but it's also not moralising. I simply have to take a complicated social/emotional calculus into account, something that most do unconsciously 24/7 without thinking "hmm, today I shall get on my moral high horse and decide that this is moral and the other thing isn't".
If Russia had reformed, they would likely have been accepted.

Instead they’ve had a string of bad actors taking bad actions and just going back to a dictatorship doing all the same things as the USSR.

Why allow them to join and give them all our strategic information just for them to use it against us?
With the integration of SponsorBlock and ReturnYoutubeDislike Vanced is truly better than ever.
Not really. Lightning is build on top of Bitcoin, every Lightning payment is a real Bitcoin transaction that can be settled to the network if necessary. It has all of the benefits of Bitcoin, plus higher throughput, enhanced privacy, lower fees, and faster settlement.
Pentagon Says ‘Nintendo Generation’ Has Weak Skeletons
“most bloated apps are within the 100-200MB range, not 400MB.”

WeChat enters the chat...
I fortunately never had personal experience with this, but around here (central europe) car thieves often steal car and then just park it in some neutral place to let it "cool down" for couple of days - if it contains any tracking devices owner will get it and they will not reveal their garage. There are facebook groups where people post details of their stolen cars and people report if they see them parked somewhere.
If this is the case, tracking device may be quite helpful.
Alternate headline: Web site at www.kdsk.com seemingly shuts out European visitors with http/403 instead of dealing with EU data protection act.
- "The suspensions took place at around the same time as several Ukrainian government websites and banks were temporarily shut down after a series of cyber attacks — Ukraine’s third since the beginning of the year. Kyiv has blamed the two prior attacks on Russia."

- "That the Twitter accounts were suspended almost simultaneously fed suspicions that a Russian operation may have been behind the moves. Russia often uses proxy groups in its cyber operations so it can deny knowledge of any attack, even though the groups are believed by western officials and cyber experts to act for Moscow."

- "Although open-source intelligence has provided some startlingly detailed images of military movements, analysts say it only shows a fraction of what is going on. Their reports, often on Twitter, have independently corroborated the publicly released western intelligence briefings and lent credibility to them."
They already make battery powered jumpstart devices, that are not so different from the phone recharging blocks. It wod probably be pretty easy the wire one of those up to a solar panel so that it’s always at 100% charge. But if you’re going to do that, you might as well just fully charge it from the car battery when the car battery is not dead.
Emulating PPC32 Linux in x86_64 Linux
If you control the HNSW implementation, it can definitely do pre-filtering. Vespa does it, and you can modify open source HNSW libs easily. I added pre-filtering support to an internal fork of HNSWLIB last week, for example…
Lab leaks being “common” is bad news for people living in Virginia.

You know - on account of Fort Detrick. Perhaps some sort of probe should be done into what happened there in the summer of 2019.
Don't clang, gcc, and msvc share a bunch of code between their C and C++ frontends (and uh, share the backend).
I'm surprised this is posted here. I don't even have an Android but I thought it was so well known that this feels just like a blatant ad. You can't go to a single post on reddit about youtube, adblockers or pihole and not find Vanced mentioned dozens of times.
I usually snowboard in the morning. On a good day I got 3.5 hours (8-12 + shower and late breakfast). Those days I got off work at 8pm so it's not all kittens and rainbows. I do zero commuting so that helps a lot too.
I try to communicate a lot with my team (3 meetings a week is enough). I don't do any client support so I leave home whenever I feel like it and get no shit for that from a manager.
Saturadys/Sundays I visit one of ski resorts farther away and in Austria there are plenty...
Fabs have been consolidating for thirty years as each node has become exponentially more expensive than the last.
We should starve the beast but keep taxes so we can pay for the overspending over the last 40 years.

Why feed the beast when it just does whatever the donors tell it. It's no longer our beast.
The codebase was originally written for a HoloLens app, so you sort of correctly guessed where it is coming from! I think this app works the best with AR headsets and it also supports AR headsets through WebXR. It's just that the AR headsets are really hard to find outside of labs...
Without any internet at all, or without the payment device having constant internet access? Because you can transmit a bitcoin transaction over NFC, Bluetooth, QR codes, etc to the receiver, who can then broadcast it at their leisure.

Yeah with no internet at all, Bitcoin along with all modern financial infrastructure breaks down.
do you NEED porn to rub one out? It might be quicker to go that route, but the answer is, you don't (or at least shouldn't).
How the Ukraine crisis is already hitting Americans' wallets
Now we know the reason
Pair Programming – Why you should try it
Not to mention the surface area of the app is often larger than it appears to a single user, especially for companies this large whose customer bases are this wide.

It's tempting to think about the United app as something very simple:

- Search for flights

- Run through the booking flow for flights

- Look up existing bookings

- Change existing bookings

But this ignores a lot of scope that's actually critical for a company whose products are very complicated:

- ID verification for international travel

- Custom functionality for large institutional cu
stomers (government, corporate)

- Functionality for ancillary services: in-air streaming entertainment, in-airport services like lounges and baggage checks, loyalty program, loyalty-tier-specific functionality like priority connections.

- ... etc.

In this case the lack of stripping symbols seems like a very easy win and definitely is an example of sloppiness, but the idea that the binary should definitively be < 100MB seems to ignore a lot of scope.
Making Good Synthetic Chocolate
The article's claim about the Council of Vienne is incorrect: the Council was condemning the errors of the Beghards and Beguines, one of which errors was the claim that a woman's kiss was sinful [1]. Thus, the Council was in fact saying it was not sinful to kiss romantically.

[1] https://sensusfidelium.com/the-sources-of-catholic-dogma-the...
What are those Java framework turds like Quarkus, that you keep bringing again and again?

Also GraalVM is not 3rd party but also not OpenJDK. It is Oracle product and where many perf related features are only in enterprise version. Also it does not support most of JFR JVM monitoring.

I am perfectly fine people/companies paying for performance. But it is not like Native image is trivially applied to any existing Java project. Either one has to use limited frameworks that you keep listing or spend endless hours in generating native json files to cover reflection cases.
1000ft of ANALOG HD video over a single cable?
Interesting, I just found this (dated) article.

https://mobilityarena.com/ios-apps-are-larger-than-android-a...

It supports your claim that iOS app sizes are 3-10x bigger than Android.

I wonder why. The article makes some guesses but still, the magnitude difference is significant.

Even Fastmail, which has the smallest iOS email app, is still 2x bigger on iOS (20MB) vs Android (10MB).

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.fastmail.a...
At my college (Rochester Institute of Technology), every device on ethernet and wifi gets assigned a public IP address from the /16 they own, with no firewall. I host my server in a club's server room. No cost or setup besides registering the MAC address, just a public IP address.
Create and Validate JWT Tokens and Use Custom JWT Middleware in .NET 6
It seems clear that the Brave and AdGuard links are ads, except not marked as such (the links have tracking codes).
I doubt it. You can bring a "rooted" linux laptop onto the plane and it works, so banning rooted phones from inflight WiFi would be a little silly.

I am interested in the linked story, but it's very odd that a passenger wifi network would be cross-connected with flight controls.

That the network on a non-wifi seatback entertainment system could be is a little more believable, but I'm still curious how it wouldn't have resulted in an extended grounding of all aircraft of that type if it were true. There was no grounding, or order to modify that system following his twitter posts and subsequent arrest.

Edit: If you search around for what happened after the incident described above, it seems pretty clear he did not send any commands to flight systems. He seems knowledgeable about them, but seems to perhaps have been caught out talking about a theoretical scenario as if it happened. He wasn't charged, and as mentioned, no actions were taken to change anything. I suspect the networks are properly isolated.
I think you're inventing a distinction to support your argument. It's right there in the title to this HN submission:

> Show HN: Supernotes 2 – a fast, Markdown notes app for journalling and sharing

-> journaling <-

As far as me cleaning up things that can get me in hot water, I'm all set, but good looking out!
QT and Gtk are just awful compared to Electron. I did a "shoot-out" of cross platform GUIs a while back and none of them are really better than Electron.
I wonder when iOS will allow for dynamically linked shared libraries from the same Developer account.
Anyone know what that interference would look like in a cockpit? Would it be immediately recognizable as something wholly inaccurate in the radio altimeter (or even no reading whatsoever) or is there the chance that it produces an ever so slightly different reading? The opposite, of course, being the far worse scenario.
"Anyone can be kidnapped or blackmailed somehow"

True, but doing some things as a high-profile person is more dangerous. I think that the tyranny aspect is not banal. A lot of people live in countries where your highest safety risk wears the crown.

KGB won't waste polonium on Ivan Q. Random, but it may be willing to poison an unrepentant's oligarch daughter just to teach everyone a lesson.
> Keep an extra key for your car at home and put an Airtag in your car.

Tracking a stole vehicle is definitely one of the best use for an Airtag. If someone steals your car, any guy with an Apple product around the street is helping you to find it.

IMO in the near future car manufacturers will integrate Find My technology into the car electronics, just as some of them already do with Apple car keys.

> If it's stolen, just go get it back when it's safe to do so.

I'm more doubtful on this. Better to let the police handle such potentially dangerous situations.