skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry to say it, but your C++ knowledge seems outdated. What the gp comment explained is perfectly viable due to (Named) Return Value Optimization is for. Compilers have been doing that for a while and it's mandatory since C++17.

Yes, C++ has started changing a lot about a decade ago, and despite what the naysayers claim, most of the changes (like this one) are for the better.
This is one of my favorite interview questions! I still vividly remember sitting at the airport on my way back home for the first time since arriving at Cal, jamming on this project in order to get a few bonus points for 61A. Good times!
> At my last job our legal team would have had a cow shipping labels. Our apps are gleaned by blogs looking for scoops on upcoming features.

They don’t need symbols to find stuff…
Anybody on hacker news that says they are from Bentonville works at Walmart. I live in Bentonville.
Military service isn't a protected characteristic or something inherent in a person. It's a choice, and one people may take issue with if they're anti-imperialist.
Well to clarify my stance here, I am not advocating for punishing citizens abroad - they ought to return if they wish. What I am calling for is return to the travel arrangements that were in place prior to the fall of Soviet Union (and that are still very much in effect with many poor 3rd world countries). West simply did not make it all that easy to get an entry visa.
you can also send an email nowadays, or a <whatever chat>
As a hypothetical employer of said hypothetical developer, I wouldn't want them to dive straight into the code; I'd want them to demonstrate an understanding of the business and technical problem we face internally, develop some ideas (preferably ones that generalize to other users of your software), and discuss those potential solutions with you.

The ideal goal would be to have someone on my own staff who understands and can improve the project's codebase, with your blessing, and who contributes towards the resilience of your project by way of adding numbers (and I'd be happy if they respond to Q&A, within reason, as part of your community, because it's part of my business' dependencies).
> The solution to revenge porn isn't platforms, it's why isn't the ex getting called "defendant" by a judge for making the recording without permission?

I would be happy to see more of that (expanding 'recording' with 'posting'), but the law itself has certain protections against false positives, that we need to be careful about.
The company's webpage contains a detail report of the backdoor BVP47.

https://www.pangulab.cn/en/post/the_bvp47_a_top-tier_backdoo...
I was supposed to say exactly the same words and mention the MUDs and MUSHes...I think anyone who is interested can read the "backstab" stories of reddit user Patches765 and get amazed.

I'd even stretch a bit and say that graphics advancement does not really bring a lot of the immersion. For sure it is immersive to wear a pair of VR Goggles and experience places that you never visited, but it is equally, and maybe even more addictive, to allow oneself to read whatever is on the screen and let imagination flies. I would definitely not mind if the graphics advancement stops around year 1998/1999 when we had good enough graphics even for FPS.
Yeah, I've resigned myself to paying the apple tax for a while.

My wife has a recent (2019-vintage?) Dell XPS and I can't stand using it. It's just a horrible machine, despite Windows 10 supposedly being good.

- Sleep when closing the lid barely if ever works (netflix keeps playing, etc.)

- When it does sleep, the network doesn't work when you wake it back up (have to reconnect to wifi manually)

- Randomly spinning up the fans when it's supposed to be asleep. Wake it up to discover windows update decided to do whatever it does

- Trackpad just doesn't work well in general. Lousy palm rejection, fiddly multi-touch

- Camera is on the bottom of the monitor so everyone on zoom gets a great view of your knuckles, and up your nose.

It's like nobody at Dell dogfoods their own products. It's just a thoroughly shit-tier machine.
> Getting it because of cyclists is prejudiced

Let's explore the prejudice angle.

Not long ago in Seattle, a truck driver was going down a street under the speed limit, passing a line of cars all parked along the side of the road. As he approached a crosswalk, a cyclist suddenly was in the crosswalk, and the driver was unable to stop in time and smacked him, killing him.

The driver was slapped with a huge lawsuit, on the grounds that the cyclist was in a crosswalk.

Fortunately for the driver, there were many eyewitnesses who attested that the cyclist suddenly turned and angled into the crosswalk at high speed. The view of the approaches to the crosswalk were hidden by the parked cars. The driver was judged not at fault, yet there was still a hew and cry in the paper to hang him.

The driver was pre-judged as guilty, and had to prove his innocence. Without several eyewitnesses testifying in his defense, there's no doubt what the outcome would have been.

Hence I have a dashcam.

> it often feels as though a lot of drivers failed basic physics and don't understand their larger mass and higher speeds gives them a great deal more kinetic energy.

And the cyclists need to understand that cars have larger mass and higher speeds and are less maneuverable and have less 360 visibility, hence should not assume that the drivers can see and avoid the cyclist. For their own safety. I do not understand adults failing to look after themselves.
Not that I agree with it, but the usual line of reasoning is that they have laxer rules on a native app. Like no captchas, much longer session timeouts, etc. So they aren't comfortable with the looser rules on a rooted phone.
It has real impact with elections if you know your candidate is rooting for Russia, or not, and if you know what Russia is doing. News is important so you know who to vote for. And don't tell me all news is fake news. That's what the propagators of fake news would like us to believe.
The tech already exists, however the regulatory environment is not there (yet) for wide-spread automated beyond visual line of sight (BVLOS) operations.
These days I simply cannot use YouTube without Premium + SponsorBlock. The ad skipping works really well and pretty much makes the videos watchable for me.

For a year now I have been using YT exclusively on desktop, until I learned about Vanced recently. It has be a godsend as I can finally watch videos on mobile.
And weight from the video boxes under the seats. Multiply that weight * 2-3 for every row and it adds up quickly.
I think 128 bit computers will come around eventually, despite it having been declared that 64 bit is "enough". Some pressures may come from:

* Memory addressing - As the article suggests, addressing large amount of address space. Not just RAM, but disk control on the bit/byte level (something solid state drives may enable and new filesystems may take advantage of). There may also be applications where you want an etabyte disk as low-speed RAM.

* Multi-byte processing - accelerating instructions like AVX have shown the power of processing multiple bytes at a time. One can imagine that wider registers would accelerate these processes and would allow for multi-byte processes to happen in parallel.

* Gaming/simulation - We have seen quite a few examples where physics in games and simulations have broken down due to the inaccuracy of `double` for large values. I believe Minecraft physics for example used to become extremely unstable near the world border.

* Hashing - With `int32_t` and large amounts of data, you will see a lot of collisions. `int64_t` is lesser, but still likely. `int128_t` is rarer but still possible. `int256_t` (`long long` on a 128 bit processor) would be highly unlikely. Being able to compare hashes in just a few clock cycles would be awesome.

* Custom instructions - When programs can define a custom instruction to speed-up computation, 128 bits, or 16 bytes, could even be enough to contain the custom instruction and the payload.

These are just things I've noticed. I imagine there are others too. The prediction of 2043 is still quite realistic, I wouldn't be surprised if we beat it.

I was quite disappointed to see many Linux distros give up on 32 bit support because it was too much effort to support. It probably points towards some crappy code that is highly dependant on the platform.
looks decent.

I don't have an opnion on the syntax in particular. The point I was trying to bring up is to have some kind of recursion in the syntax.

Is your document format published somewhere?
Open Source Credit Study
That survey didn't ask respondents to ignore price, so it's not simply revealing what they want. Urban areas cost more and this was presumably considered in these responses.

Even if the responses were the same ignoring prices, I would probably put more weight on the market prices (i.e what people actually do and the resources they devote to it). Why do urban areas cost more and have a lot of people if people don't actually want it?
Thus, the other point of view.

To extend the resource list, this (https://5gamericas.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/Mid-Band-S...) is a comprehensive analysis.
Not yet using the prototypes (there's basically literally two samples of the displays we're using and we need them for dev) but once we have more of them produced, yeah, definitely. George used a Vive Pro for early software dev a lot.
Yes, with M2 laptops arriving soon, a used M1 would avoid donating funds to Apple.

One of the devs porting Linux to Apple M1: https://twitter.com/marcan42

Linux on an Apple M1 device does not suffer from closed blobs like Intel ME.
>My laptop is integrated into a desktop setup

Say no more. In my experience most of the "linux is fine for laptop usage" folks tend to be "laptop is actually a desktop that I rarely if ever take anywhere" folks also.
I've also heard these reports from a couple of friends who are commercial pilots. At least one of them filed an ASAP safety report, but I don't know of any way for the public to query that database.

I don't know of any commercial pilot who is going to jeopardize their job and their certificate by filming a YouTube video while landing. There is literally no incentive for them to do so - there's formal channels to report these things (like ASAP, see above).

Also, while turning on the 5G towers near airports was temporarily delayed, it was only a short delay (two weeks). Those towers have already been turned on.
Assuming you don't live in a major US city? $5 latte's and $70+ just for Internet (forget cable) is pretty standard now.
> I’ve found that avoiding deadlocks is as simple as grepping for `DispatchSemaphore|DispatchGroup` in your codebase and eliminating them with extreme prejudice.

You’d think so but then you realize that framework code you call into might decide to do this and you wouldn’t know until it deadlocked. On a 6-core iPhone 13 this is probably not going to be noticeable, but that’s probably not true on a 2-core iPhone 6s…
Given that property rights usually end up trumping human rights in US law, DMCA'ing revenge porn might work better.

I wish I were joking.
Subnautica is another example of this with its lush natural underwater environments: shallow beaches, coral reefs, kelp forests, thermal vents, underwater rivers, abyssal cave ecosystems, lava tubes, etc.

I'd give it high marks for Naturalness, Mystery, Openness, Coherence, Beauty, and Colorfulness; it lacks a bit in Legibility and Complexity sometimes. Great game.
It's not entirely clear to me whether that's meant to say that the software is in a beta state, or that it uses a sufficiently different model that it will never be entirely suitable for a general audience (like rather many existing tiling window managers)
Newpipe has been mentioned a lot in this thread.

If you're looking for a Linux / Windows equivalent, try Freetube. To me, they're essentially the same app for different platforms.
> I can't imagine error-checking if's being a source of slowness.

The overhead of doing this is measured in the article itself.
I have previously posted this previously:

https://www.rtca.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/SC-239-5G-In...

which is the complete report you can read for yourself that the FAA based their "concerns" on.

But, if you read between the lines, or at least my read on it is...
The wireless telcos agreed to pay the Incumbent Earth station operators to vacate the spectrum, the Airlines are a little cash strapped after the pandemic lock down, so, they figured why not stick our hand out and see if we can get a little cash out of the telcos.

Just my take on it, but reading the RTCA doc, the whole thing is completely baseless.

But, having said that, here is something to consider, the primary concern raised by the RTCA is not so much the base stations themselves, which are far away and hence, not an interference source, it is the phones on the plane as it lands, which are much closer to the radar antenna which is in the ass end of the plane (the lowest point on take off and landing).

If a phone is on in the plane it will drag the call along, if you turn down the BTS's around the airport this compounds the problem because the dynamic power control of the phone will power up in an attempt to hold the connection. In Europe, they have been using this same spectrum for a long time with no problems, so in the U.S. we are doing the opposite and turning down BTS's near airports. So do the opposite of what works elsewhere in response that actually aggravates the exact problem being raised.

In other words, the best thing is to leave BTS's up near the airport so the phones, closer to the radar antenna, will not interfere, like what works in Europe, so the phones don't increase power. So, we are doing the opposite.
You always want dithering no matter the bit depth, but 16-bit is actually quite a lot - there's literally no point in better than CD-quality audio. (Except of course that real life is in surround not stereo.)

But yes, if you're doing it repeatedly you'd want an un-dithering filter. Noise reduction tends to do this by accident but it helps if you know what the dither shape was.
The DoD gives as an example a rate of 125%!

For DOT engineering design firms and environmental firms, a typical overhead rate is 165%-ish, I've seen ranges from 125% to 250%. Over 180% is considered "high".
Exactly. Contact United and if they push back, contact the DOT. There's a process for how this kind of stuff gets handled.

UA's team has access to exactly when the door closed and if it was greater than 15 minutes before the scheduled departure time, they owe the OP.
Anecdatally, loading into the Dwarf starting zone in 2005 was one of the most mind-blowingly immersive experiences of my gaming career

One second I was sitting at my computer watching a loading bar, and the next I was standing in a vast winter wonderland

That's not even saying anything about Ironforge..
mmap has a bunch of other use cases other than opening files. Shared memory, fast memory allocation, disk-backed memory regions. I believe it was invented after the gun that shoots both forwards and backwards failed to deliver on its fatality quota.
>> Military service isn't a protected characteristic or something inherent

https://www.justia.com/employment/employment-discrimination/...

"The Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Rights Act (USERRA) prohibits employment discrimination based on an employee's past, present, or future military service. This federal law applies to anyone who performs duties in the "uniformed services," whether involuntarily or voluntarily."

"Unlike many of the other anti-discrimination statutes, which apply only to employers of a certain size, USERRA covers all employers in the United States, irrespective of size. Part-time or probationary employees receive as much protection as full-time employees under USERRA."

So yes. Soldiers are a protected class for purposes of discrimination. If people in your employ feel they need to hide thier military service, that is a serious liability that needs to be addressed asap.
in Europe https://geizhals.de/?cat=nb&xf=12_16384~1482_ARM (16GB + ARM)

NOW: the only ARM + 16GB RAM :

"HP EliteBook Folio 13.5" 2-in-1, Snapdragon 8cx Gen2 5G, 16GB RAM, 512GB SSD, LTE, DE"

other ARM in Europe: https://geizhals.de/?cat=nb&xf=1482_ARM
s/internet/people

(not even sure if this is the right code, which illustrates my point I guess)
Wealthier cities can afford higher quality police officers.
“greater” is an understatement. It’s “beyond all reasonable doubt”.
There were other graphical MMORPGs. Ultima, EverQuest, FFXI was big prior and multi platform. Wow was pretty modest and ran on nearly everything.
Top senator warns Putin cyberattacks could trigger bigger war
There’s definitely laws that say certain equipment had to “accept” interference from lawful transmissions. You’ll find a label to that effect on every piece of 802.11 and Bluetooth gear in the US, for starters.

“Immunity” is largely your own problem though.
I think it's pretty clear to me. Puritan aligned forces overthrew the English Monarchy and established a republic - some 150 years later left and right came about when opponents of the French monarchy would sit on the left. There's also a very clear relationship between Puritans and the Whigs - it's surely very clear that they were to the left of the Tories.

In either century, the right represents old moral values, and the left represents a fresh new source of moral values which seek to replace the old. Granted, in the 17th century those new moral sources were religious and in the 21st century they are secular - the substance of what is now left and what was then left has absolutely changed. But the overall structure is the same.
> It's arguably THE MOST stable thing in a functioning society above pure barter.

Fiat currencies crash all the time. I believe the latest to collapse was Lebanon's currency.
Yes, there is around 20 million preppers, 3.7 million survivalists, 4 million homesteaders, and a boatload more that dip their toes into one of those categories (this is just in the US). The market competition is medium I'd say. I get a couple thousand organic visitors a month, exceeding 10,000 from my social platforms, and a couple thousand from other means - although this is with almost 200 content pieces - so it's medium because it's a highly paid niche.
And most of the time (if not always with NIH) when researchers say they got a $x grant, x is the direct cost so what they get directly. then you can often negotiate things back from your university such as time on shared equipments, students...
Yeah I realized that too late :)
Based on the podcasts interviews I’ve heard in the past from Tarn… no you don’t :)
These bands are not like drawing two parallel lines that don't touch, then blaming the other person for coloring outside the lines. An exclusion band is allowed ±10% around the band within which the HIRF levels are very low. For radar altimeters this spans 3.78–4.84 GHz.
Most of transit costs are fixed, so more users lower per cost. Both roads and transit have these factors
I made a lot of Night Elves because of this - I found the Teldrassil -> Darkshore leveling route so much more compelling.
> Cost of space, cost of power, cost of IT to provide WiFi and network jacks and bandwidth, cost of water in the water fountain

Time to move to a WeWork? WeWork All Access - $3600/year. Or at home for "free" if no real lab is needed.

> cost of business office staff to process the paychecks

Time to move to Direct Deposit? For a grand total of $0!

> cost of a bunch of CPA and auditors to make sure you're following all the federal regulations about how the money can be spend

Let them spend it however for free? or hire a CPA for a couple days. No need for $173k worth of CPA time per grant.

> At institutions where a large fraction of the work going on is grant funded if you didn't do it this way you can't really make your institutional budget balance.

Based on the math, they either need to invest into automation or it seems like a dying industry.
https://www.warcrafttavern.com/community/art-resources/ultra...

It’s easier to see when you can compare them all side-by-side. There’s only a few levers the team had available between the sky lighting, skybox, architecture, and foliage but they exaggerate the hell out of each so that you never get a same-y feel from any of the zones.
I don't think the "gearbox" mentioned in the article is the kind of internal gearing you're referring to here.

It appears this e-bike only has a single-speed chain drive, and only a throttle for adjusting motor speed.
The reasoning for the difference in complexity of the Alliance vs Horde starting areas (and lategame areas) in Vanilla was discussed somewhere (don't have a source handy). The artists and other creators started with the Human and Night Elf areas and created the elaborate areas you reference. Once they realized how long it took to do those areas and that they would never be able to meet the release deadline if they took the same amount of time and effort for other areas it became much more of a copy-paste job.
Okay, I understand what you're saying. A conscious being is not necessarily required to also have the capacity for recognizing consciousness in other conscious beings.

Do you think a capacity for suffering is not only necessary, but also entirely sufficient, for consciousness? That would imply that some other abilities such as memory, are not required.
And if you look at the budget of most R1 state universities, you'll see that tuition is really far from covering the cost of education.
FAA issued NOTAMs. They don’t have the authority to stop the FCC from doing anything.

FCC was warned by industry groups but dismissed the warnings.

We’re watching the process play out.
Akiflow – Centralize Your Schedule
That looks like 90 days. Is that the limit to how long a non-permanent NOTAM can be?

They can always renew it in May...
Personal link shortener using free plans on Airtable, Cloudflare, & GitHub
They're probably shipping their org chat. Artists and engineers are on separate teams, and when the artists want to redesign the look of the app it is easiest to photoshop a bunch of images.
I'd agree with you. Most of the other major US carriers is just a crappy web view shoved into an app.

AA's comes to mind as possibly the worst airline app out there.
Yeah I get the concern. Following the project for the past 3 months one knows this information; but unless you're following development on discord/matrix or GitHub there's no way to know upgradability is a cornerstone of this project. Seeing 0 upgradability from Apple makes you leery of everyone.
All i want is a cheap and large (A4 size +) ereader with just USB connectivity and software like "Moon+ Reader Pro". Everything else is optional. The only thing mandatory is an ability to read books/papers in various formats.

Is that too much to ask of the Industry and all the Entrepreneurs? :-)

PS: I use a Nexus 10 currently which is slowly dying on me.
I’ve been using emacs for about two weeks now. I’ve configured it so it has IDE like features for golang coming from Intellij. Its a struggle at first but as time goes by it becomes fun just to use it.
Indeed, if you ever pull up the earliest alpha screenshots where WoW is recognizable as the game that got released, the very first zones that were worked on were Elwynn Forest, Westfall, Duskwood, and Stranglethorn Vale and that was very apparent in Vanilla.
The altimeters are operating within their frequency bands. They are operating as designed and certified. The 5G towers are the ones doing the flooding.
> 200 Mhz may be massive for communications, but not that is not entirely true for radar.

The gap is the same size as the entire allocation, and the frequency difference is more than 4 percent. That's massive.

> Radar needs to look at a wider band of spectrum as things will get shifted more from reflection and such.

If you skew a radar signal by a thousand miles per hour, isn't that around 2 parts per million? Am I missing an effect here?