skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The article sounds like, from the draftsman's point of view, Cadkey was the local optimum. But Catia has to be understood as an end-to-end system and the catalyst of business transformation born from the Dassault experience. Products as complex as Catia are not separable from their organizational context and only express their values as part of business process transformation.

In 2004, the Dassault Falcon 7X became the first aircraft in industry history to be entirely developed in a virtual environment, from design to manufacturing to maintenance. There was no prototype: the first assembled Falcon 7X was a production model - that was revolutionary and borne by Catia. But maybe the draftsmen were still pissed off...

Sounds like a fiber optics referential database and workflow migration I was part of at a large telco, with the design community growing from 12 to 3000 users: of course the early experts were unhappy with the directions the systems went into, but they were no longer the center of gravity - the whole system was.

Disclaimer: my uncle was part of the Dassault team who sold Catia to Boeing...
> So much for "no bias"

Welcome to reality.
Regret is fine for unmodifable decisions in the past. It's odd to regret something in the future you control.
If anything the Tory governments have more control over it because they actively threaten its existence.
My Arch Linux installation is roughly 15 years old, rsynced from machine to machine over the years: make partitions, rsync, grub-install, rinse, repeat.
I have no doubt someone somewhere on the internet would pay money for such footage. Maybe it'll be a business rival seeking to publicly humiliate you.
That's not the point, really. This is real, hard proof, courtesy of Facebook and Instagram, that the West are a bunch of rabidly anti-Russian Nazis just like Putin has been saying all along! It's hard to think of a worse move. Now, if they had simply clarified that calls to military self-defense in the face of an internationally-condemned "military operation" don't count as "calls to violence", that would be a very different matter. But that's not what they did!
I never understood how this "it's an action by a private company, hence... we should ask no questions about it?" thing works.

If there is a good rationale why a government should not install censorship, don't you think there might be similar good reasons why a powerful media company should not install censorship?

If I look at the things people on Reddit are saying about Russia these days I get the uneasy feeling that the average Russian may actually have a more nuanced opinion on world affairs than them. So whatever the Western media are doing, it's working very well.
That's a poor quality conneg implementation, don't recommend. Apache httpd comes with mod_negotiation, use that instead to be standard compliant. <https://httpd.apache.org/docs/current/content-negotiation.ht...>

<img src="image"> without extension on the URI will pick the user-agent's best accepted format from the set of files `image.*`.
HTML has had metadata tags for ever, it's just that they quickly stopped being used by search engines were so inaccurate and prone to abuse. Even now, the heavy presence of these types of tags is arguably a marker that a website is really interested in its google ranking, and probably fairly spammy.

Any sort of description or tagging or keywords or genre description needs third party vetting to be of any use what so ever. It's simply too profitable to misrepresent your websites for it to be any other way.
Phone camera aren't resolution limited for a while now. Fitting more and more smaller pixels on the same sensor doesn't improve anything at all (lower DR, lower low light perf, bigger files, &c.), phone lenses can't even resolve them

They'd better work on "normal" sized pixels with extra performance rather than smaller pixels that are barely as good as the previous gen. Alas, big numbers sell
1 person? Man it's an absolutely incredible feat. I'm also blown away, and I want to play around with it. I would love to try and automate parts of the house and such.
Video analysis reveals attack on Ukrainian nuclear plant veered near disaster
Without trying to sound critical, I've just taught my kids to turn off the lights when they exit the room.
PA doesn't assume you want to renew. If you don't send the money in, you won't get a registration card and can be fined if you get pulled over.
I'm not sure how they meant it in this particular context but IMO good scroll performance with a lot of media on the page can be quite tricky to do on the web and a bit easier on iOS. This might be better these days than it was when I last did web dev (3+ years ago).
You forgot to include a failed British politician as the arbiter-in-chief of those decisions.
Ah thank you, I couldn't immediately find the text of the lecture. Will read it now!

I think it's true that many writers hate writing, and that's not the same with performers. I said as much here, about a year ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27114757

Curious to see if the lecture offers some kind of explanation.
I tried this, but it results in an infinite loop of "The following file will be removed, as it no longer exists in FreeBSD" that asks to remove apparently all files from /etc, one by one.
Is this a joke? Those sandwiches are average at best, if you come to Japan just for the sandwiches, you're out of your mind.
a) this is not censorship, yt is a corporation and not government

b) it is Russian propaganda (if you dare, watch it and compare facts, one for all: Babn Yar masacre)

c) Oliver stone is producer, but definitelly not a journalist; facts are bend to fit needs

Overall review: if you love totalitarian systems, it will be your coup of cofee. If you love to study propaganda, this is masterpiece to watch. If you are a person grown up in totalitarian system, it brings memories up.
Otherwise it's piece of shit.
what was the "ethnicity" of the people stolen from their land and brought to the US for free labor for hundreds of years? and then oppressed through new and improving ways of covert racism?

love the idea of people in the US admonishing ground of peoples for current and comparably minor transgressions and labeling them overall as violent. hn is in desperate need to break away from technobabble and read some books from different perspectives from their own from people that don't look like them and thus live in a much different world.

and to catch it before, yes violence is inexcusable. focusing on individualism and personal responsibly is myopic (and in this particular case, racist).
They have allowed this long ago. Chinese trolls sending death threats to Hong Kong protestors in 2019. Meta really have no moral grounds on this.
Scale doesn't mean you need to process the entire target population. A carefully selected subset of targets with visibility tailored for demonstration purpose can be very persuasive for the rest of the people to fall in line. Of course that also comes with the risk of resistance and riots.
I think Vivaldi has this feature
> I don't believe there was any suggestion by the founding fathers of a central bank. Banks used to issue their own money.

Where did you get that belief?
Crypto-dudes saying "say no to CBDC" are a lot like drug cartels saying "say no to licensed marijuana".

The looming authoritarian crisis of centrally controlled digital money wouldn't have been looming at quite the same speed if it were not for highly-capable software developers spending time that could have been used to advance humanity on a libertarian wet dream instead.

And it would have been more difficult to roll out without all the groundwork that has been done for crime-adjacent reasons.

(Edit for comedy coffee-shortage CNBC typo. Definitely say no to CNBC)
very first Reddit post about this project from the creator from 2 years ago:

https://www.reddit.com/r/arduino/comments/dj7ilc/so_ive_been...

all posts about this project (around 30):

https://www.reddit.com/user/Solder_Man/posts/
china has been working continuously to get people out of poverty and that work continues. from the perspective of the people they mostly feel that they are better off than they were a decade or more ago.

this is the difference to the US. poor people in the US do not see that things are getting better for them.

also in china, everyone, even the poorest have access to affordable healthcare.

most poor people in china do not live in cities but outside where they have land to sustain themselves, so while their life may be poor for our standards, it is nothing like the experience of poor people in the US.

china values social stability first and foremost and works to keep it that way while in the US poor people are blamed for their own condition, like they should just work harder to get out of poverty, little is done to actually enable them to do so.

so no, china is absolutely not more unequal. much less so. there are poor areas and richer areas, but within each area everyone is pretty much equal.
WikiLeaks: “2008 - Russia's NATO Enlargement Redlines”
Or worse, it could be pronounced as "Caghi" ("you shit").
Just making it clear for others as I had to double check.

The one you're replying to isn't op and is just taking a jab at enterprise pricing.
Very cool,

It reminds me of Star Trek's Isolinear chips that you would see Crew members slotting or re-ordering to create different effects, or create an ionic pulse from the deflector shield.

https://youtu.be/rr8eO6gfnuY?t=66
Lessons Learnt Moving a GTK Application from Go to Ada
I enjoyed these articles, you really nailed it. I think if you ever add podcasts and videos you could be the next YouTube, without the click-maximizing algorithms.
this reminded me of Dave Hakkens and his Phonebloks concept video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oDAw7vW7H0c
If only we had some interconnection between those networks, a kind of
"internet" of sorts :)

I am being only a little facetious - probably the way to displace
centralised social networks is not to wait for one alternative
federated/distributed successor, but to evolve at the protocol level
with a social network interface format (SNIFF?)

Some kind of standard for serialising, transporting, filtering and
requesting whole subgraphs of posts, threads, etc that can propagate
in an NNTP fashion - that would go a good way towards solving the
problem that we _want_ dissemination actors to remain small but many.
Despite how much I really want them to happen, and how much of my future I planned based on them already existing by now.... I'm not sure we have any business making them until we can do so without AI, or at least without object detection, unless object detection gets a whole lot better, and can be trained to recognize "Tall thing that is not the road" reliably.
Are you just asking for Mullvad recommendations here? ;) Almost 10-year-old account, I have no complaints, been a customer for 2 years.
frammis, frammistat, frob, frobnicate, and a few others are "hacker" words that I learned from downloading text files on bulletin boards in the 80s. i only ever heard them from that source, until i had a manager from that era except he was all military software background. (yeesh, he was awful)
Wow. That Twitter feed is… blatant.

There is a relatability factor that isn’t necessarily racist. For example, there was a 3 year old boy whose parents were killed in a terrorist event in an Iraqi church. The boy was following the killers around, pleading for them to please stop. That scene hit me harder than just about any other report of terrorism has. It was the relatability. As a Catholic and a father, I could viscerally feel that story better than other, less relatable (to me) stories.

Anyway, I’ve been trying to figure out why the west’s response to this conflict is so much stronger than to all of the others in my lifetime. I suspect racism’s a part of it, but there’s got to be more, and I’m too cynical to think it’s just a good vs evil situation.
I used to work with the Google Play services team at Google. I believe they did eventually fix the battery attribution issue to attribute the usage to the app which used the service, not the service itself.
> For that 33% (+6%) you also get universal healthcare

I don't think taxes goes to healthcare (either in France or the UK). I think that's paid up for with your social security contribution?
That's literally an American problem. Here in the UK, it's extremely easy to set up a bank account even if you don't earn very much, or if you recently declared bankruptcy. If America wanted to help the unbanked, they have every opportunity to do so.
> Search could and should definitely be decentralized.

While looking things up in an index partitions fairly well, search queries are typically extremely underspecified, so what you end up with is potentially millions of results.

This is why you need a search ranking, like this is not negotiable. If you don't have this, your results will be hot garbage. The crux being that this partitions in an orthogonal axis to document retreival.

If you don't solve this problem, you basically end up with YaCy. It's peer-to-peer, but it's slow as molasses and the results just aren't very good.
Vim is forever.

But if you're happy with RubyMine please continue using it and supporting JetBrains. They're ok. https://twitter.com/jetbrains/status/1496786254494670851
> You forgot to include a failed British politician
as the arbiter-in-chief of those decisions.

Did you mean to say

"You forgot to include a British politician as the arbiter-in-chief of
those decisions."
Ok, you may be right. But my point is that "best toaster" doesn't mean anything per se; do you want a fast toaster? Durable? Low energy consumption? Elegant? Large capacity?

There are many characteristics to any device and the "best" one depends on personal preferences. What's the "best car" for example? Does that even mean anything?

I don't think a generalist search engine should be used for shopping. You don't need Google to read reviews on Amazon and form your own opinion, again, depending on your own preferences.

People use Google as an oracle and then complain when that fails. But Google is a search engine. It's not the Pope.
...but they're not. It's not even an optional "exclude [x] media" filter, it's a forced political viewpoint on the search results. That's what people -- including myself -- are unhappy with.
I think these would be the same price in both Tesco and Tesco Express. The higher prices in Tesco Express are more likely to be on less-obvious items, and often by carefully limiting range (like only selling middle/high quality pasta, not the budget pasta) rather than adjusting prices. But I'm not sure, I haven't lived there for years.

There are four sandwiches for £1.40 [1], egg and cress or cheese and onion should be slightly less bland. Paying more (£2.50 or so) gives more choices.

Bland food is pretty standard in Britain though, and seems to be what people want. For school, my mum would usually provide me sandwiches mode with

- wholewheat bread

- either cheap ham or cheese or egg or corned beef (not a fan of the latter, this usually meant mine and my dad's lunches were mixed up). Very occasionally more than one of these together.

- usually "brown"[2] or "yellow"[3] pickle, shop-bought or home-made.

- a whole tomato on the side.

I like to refer foreigners to Harry Potter, since they've often read it but don't realize most of the food isn't a joke.

> Ron had taken out a lumpy package and unwrapped it. There were four sandwiches inside. He pulled one of them apart and said, "She always forgets I don't like corned beef."

This sandwich probably contains only corned beef.

> After a meal of turkey sandwiches, crumpets, trifle, and Christmas cake, everyone felt too full and sleepy to do much before bed

Turkey sandwiches are bread and turkey, maybe some cranberry sauce if the house elves are feeling extravagant.

> Hagrid made them tea and offered them stoat sandwiches, which they refused.

Probably just stoat? But I would refuse these too.

[1] https://www.tesco.com/groceries/en-GB/shop/fresh-food/chille...

[2] https://www.bringoutthebranston.co.uk/

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piccalilli
"Desde la puerta de La Crónica Santiago mira la avenida Tacna, sin amor: automóviles, edificios desiguales y descoloridos, esqueletos de avisos luminosos flotando en la neblina, el mediodía gris. ¿En qué momento se habia jodido el Perú?"

"From the doorway of La Crónica Santiago looks at the Avenida Tacna without love: cars, uneven and faded buildings, the gaudy skeletons of posters floating in the mist, the gray midday. At what precise moment had Peru fucked itself up?"

La conversación en la catedral, Mario Vargas Llosa
Arch is awesome
> Welfare recipients are given a special "Cashless Debit Card", which can't be used to pay for alcohol or gambling.

All that would do is to give rise to unorganized/underground barter market that will happily exchange your purchases with alcohol, at an exploitative markup of course, so that you can give up even more essentials in exchange for pumping your life down the drain faster.
If there was Internet during the Second World War, we would have the Enigma machine captors, posting selfies on Twitter 10 min after...get a grip guys.
I don't get why people think buying an island as property gives them any more right to declare themselves an independent nation than claiming your backyard as sovereign territory.

You own the island by virtue of your host nation, since they've given you property rights under their laws. Since you claim their laws don't apply those property rights have no bearing on your ability to declare it as an independent nation.
If the choice is between eating or good search, which do you think someone will pick? Is that because they don't think it's important?
Should be fixed, thank you!
yea, theres a whole load of funky stuff you can do with timers - if you can use systemd then totally use it.

"Run this command the day before the last day of the month" - process some logs

"Run this 15mins after the system boots" - connect to things once ready etc

It is pretty cool
Thank you! I'm not very experienced with dogs (my partner is) and I'm still too much in my head instead of with the dog. I think I might be trying a bit too hard (or rather too often) to train him instead of just managing situations in a nice way if that makes sense.
For me (still sub-40 for a few more years) font-sizes on the web are fine. It’s only HN with it’s "superior" design where I have to zoom in.
If you can use "we have food from elsewhere" as an argument, the nation of immigrants has you beat again.
The chronological timeline is an algorithmic timeline. It uses an algorithm, sorting, to display the best content.

What they want to use instead is a different, inferior algorithm (for you, or you wouldn't hate it so much), but which is superior for them. That algorithm is not the only profitable algorithm, it is one of many, your preferred system is also algorithmic. This is just an algorithm that uses a black box nobody understands, or even tries to understand, or even tries to read (which they could, they have access to the weights of the neural net), and consequently, which they can claim to have no responsibility or even power over.

They're actually more heuristics, not algorithms. As such, they have all kinds of failures, many intentional. Algorithms (at least in my book) are generally are air-tight, and verifiable. Like you chronological feed, if two items were out of order, you could see it and it would show the algorithm to be wrong. It would have to lie about the date (which you do see sometimes) to fool you.

These heuristics are really just the man behind the curtain, imposing his will in an algorithmically-amplified way. It is driven by a dual goal of profit and political ambitions, with the latter being weighted more highly.
The thing I've hated from the day 1 and still can not forget is the reserving of the "type" keyword. Basically every module has these ugly "tp" or "typ" or "type_" structure members everywhere but type aliases are rarely seen in comparison.
Interesting, learning a lot here ;) Thank you.
Cloudflare, Google domains
How is that a scam? The customers - which are probably not extremely technologically savvy - know that they're buying a proxy, even if it's called something else. That's more of a linguistic drift than anything else. If there's a scam here (and there probably is...), this isn't it.
Seems like every year Twitter does something I’d hate during Lent. I wonder if their users drop off noticeably and they panic or if they know it is coming.
I really want this to become a thing. I feel like computers and tech have become less and less fun over the years as it has become so commercialized.

Something about this just seems fresh and fun again.
DIY Haptic Input Knob
Show HN: StickMan – But it's all text (prefer big screen))
If you're used to the high-level convenience features from JetBrains' IDEs, I believe you're SOL. Coincidentally, this is the main reason I don't use JetBrains' IDEs.

For work, where you need to get productive fast, you can't beat VS Code. But, I recently switched from VS Code to Doom Emacs, and have been loving it. Doom Emacs has pretty good support for Ruby/Rails, might be worth looking into :)
This is exactly the mindset that people hate about Rust, although I think it's unfair to associate it with the language because it's perpetuated by people who hold opinions like yours.

Linked lists are often not very performant on modern hardware. There's a lot of usecases where a vector (just as a generic collection or as the backing view) would be a better choice. Rust happens to make creating linked lists non-trivial. These are all facts.

The incorrect way to interpret this is how you've done: that linked lists are just wrong, and Rust happens to not let you use them because it wants you to not write wrong code so it makes this hard. Rust is a good language, but this is just a limitation of Rust, full stop. It's not some secret "the language authors are super smart and want you to stop writing linked lists". It's just that the language doesn't really let you do this, and it so happens that you can often get by with not creating them so Rust remains a productive language most of the time.

Linked lists remain incredibly useful in certain situations, of which an operating system kernel happens to be to feature a lot of. The ability to reliably allocate contiguous memory is not a given, and various thread safety and reference identity requirements make lists the only choice for a lot of parts of the kernel. This would be true regardless of the language you used to write it. Suggestions that linked lists are awful and have no advantages are quite frankly more of a sign of your limited experience with the environments where they would be useful than them being "wrong".

(Do note that I am not saying that the kernel only uses linked lists where appropriate: there's a lot of places where they're just a crutch to get around C being unable to deal with generic types without indirecting them behind a pointer, and Rust or even C++ would definitely be able to remove some of these "unfortunate" uses. But there's still plenty of linked lists that can not and will not be replaced regardless of the language the kernel is written in.)
"Any book called How the Mind Works had better begin on a note of humility, and I will begin with two."
Using schemas to effect private implementations and public interfaces was my favorite trick when I was a DBA. This was for a large company so we definitely needed fences like this.
Yeah, probably. You might not like it, but if you want to do business in a country, you generally need to follow their laws. That's how this shit works. Don't like it? Don't do business there.
Why does Google use location for language rather than browser settings?