skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It kept bouncing between Russell and Lonsdale, the entire roads; we saw the signal moving down and up Lonsdale and then into Rusell, sometimes going into shops or hotels. The crafty squire guy was the first one who said that gps doesn’t really work in the center. Hope covid allows us to visit again soon; during covid many of my friends there moved up north to Queensland for more and cheaper space.

Edit; sorry, I always berate people for the word friends (because people use the word for people they have met once and say crap like; I invited 1000 close friends to my wedding etc) and now I do it myself; I have 1 friend and a bunch of ‘personal acquaintances’ in Melbourne.
Unfortunately not, I'm aware of how the mrna vaccines work.

The issue with dengue in particular is a bit of a special case. Infection with a single serotype weakens the body against infection with other serotypes. Now. This poses a challenge to vaccination, as you need to find a way to get all four.

Currently, we have dengvaxia, which does do that. However, an interesting effect is that the vaccination is only useful if you already have a history of dengue. If you're dengue naive, the vaxx increases the risk of severe disease instead.
Time-Lapse: Dams Built in the USA Since 1630
Well there's the Russians under every bed paranoia
Look how they treated Trump from the start. 2020 was the most secure election in American history. 2016 was stolen by secret Russian collusion, that even a multi year long Mueller probe was unable to find any connections or collusion.

You can also find the limits on information through polling. Over half of fox News viewers believe that the US government found WMDs in Iraq in 2003. Over half of Democrats believe Russians hacked vote tallies and compromised voting machines in 2016
I wonder how many future projects will not use RISC-V because middle management will stop reading proposals after the word RISC.
Very yes. I'm doing a lot of self-development work in to prepare become a team lead someday. This takes enough of my time that I would love to have a part-time role.
>which is basically as racist as saying "other nationalities are more likely to keep stuff"

You can call it racist if you want but it's absolutely true.
> YES ALL THOSE BOMBINGS IN WW2 were effective.

How exactly?
Reselling PlayStations keeps a roof over my head
In several places it's been restricted from being used in certain age groups - due to safety - after being previously recommended for those age groups. I believe in at least one or two countries it's been withdrawn entirely.

Certainly other vaccines released at the same time and presented as analogous to each other have been - all of which well justifies reluctance on trusting any of this new technology that was initially touted as completely safe, and in many cases still is, even after being withdrawn by government health agencies over safety. What?

And for those harmed - there is an understandable addition of anger to the mix.
If we assume the first paragraph is true then only the second dominates the ability of the GCC developers to work on this kind of thing.

LLVM allows you to build one compiler with N backends, whereas GCC basically doesn't. This is very annoying if you want to compile a mixture of code to (say) native object code and shaders.
> This is hacker news

This is a cheerleading blog for tech startups, run by a VC firm. This audience has more experience with elevator pitches than bullies and geopolitics.
My recollection of using the old windows HTML control was that it was very useful outside of being a basic content view - obviously there was subsequent additions to the web that made some functionality in webkit available, but the WebView controls in my extremely limited experience seemed a much better fit for minor content views in apps.

Of course that's all kind of moot because the important point is that there's a large different between a native app that uses a webview (or the windows/linux equivalent) to display some content, and a cut down browser view trying to act like a native application. Admittedly a number of the bugs in electron apps are a byproduct of their use of chromium which is very much a Mac-second engine and the actual API requires host apps to do much more work for system integration, which is a valid choice: it gives the host app much more flexibility in handling things. The down side is there are some things that apps shouldn't be trying to reimplement themselves.
Nah. Superman, spiderman, hluk, any of these got skills by accident. Even karate kid which shown some training, shown imaginary low effort low time investment training. The typical action movie of my youth had guys winning all the fights for no reason other then that they are awesome. Audiences loved it. The past movies had enough of pure power fantasy or other "just gonna win" in it for the whole generation to drawn in it.

And not just American movies. Bud Spencer and Terrence Hill were super famous and did basically nothing but that. They don't train, never ever, they are lazy as cool factor and are strongest guys most sharpest shooters around. Franch movies, fairly often the same thing. Random middle aged man thrown in situation and suddenly climbing and jumping roofs.

And series targetted at kids still show plenty of training. Lego ninja go, winx club, all show training or classroom scenes often.
Thankfully we already know the position of the western fascists, like the US military or Niall Ferguson.

And thankfully the position of everybody else is different, because they know their enemy a bit better.
Is this going to be ad-supported in the future? Like, in an IDE?

Assuming you guys are not a nonprofit. :)

Just curious how money can be made from what seems like an FOSS CLI offline product.. maybe maintenance subscriptions somehow, then?
An opposing magnetic field is induced, which can cause the object to float if strong enough: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diamagnetism
IF I Understand Correctly; this could actually backfire on the entity using it as a weapon by constantly having new vaccines at the ready.

IIUC: This means that they would essentially be supplying the new pressure and stressors required for the virus to be forced into mutating more and more since its current environment is not suitable for its current arrangement. Every time it replicates there is a chance for mutation, but greater stressors increase that chance of mutation. Depending on the stressors, the mutation may or may not occur in tandem to that stressor. I.E. Vaccines increase immunity? Virus gains ability to breakthrough easier.

Now that may be a rather simplistic understanding of it, I admit; but this does seem to coincide with what is essentially happening so far this past couple years.

1. New variant emerges.
2. More people get vaccinated.
3. Old 'new' variant dies off
4. New 'new' variant picks up.
5. More people get vaccinated, or re-vaxxed.
6. Old 'new' variant dies off, again.
7. New variant emerges, or a subvariant, or double mutation.
Repeat.

Eventually we will all be vaccinated 3 times or more, easily. Or at least a very large majority of us. What happens when some super variant emerges and has the capability to breakthrough all that resistance?

More vaccines?

You do see where this is going, right? Doctors and scientists were concerned about a very similar situation with anti-bacterial resistant bugs. Stuff like H.Pylori in hospitals if I remember correctly. Well, now we have the same situation potentially occurring on our hands.

We can only hope that the mRNA vaccines or something better is/are able to keep ahead of the game. The only way we are beating this thing out, is by completely snuffing it out. And that's going to require removing all its potential hosts.

That means we might have to vaccinate wild animals, because deer have been catching it for instance. And apparently spreading it in some cases. Once so far for sure is confirmed I believe. So yeah, Deer-vid is a thing now. Hooray?

It's going to be either a lot of animal vaccinations going on out there... or a huge culling. Of all sorts of animals. Or letting them catch it and suffer through it for better resistance for a time being; and then hoping to snuff out the virus finally at that point.

I'm sure you can see how hopeless this all is at this point. It's part of why the politicians are now saying "we need to learn to live with Covid."

And I agree, I guess. Not really much choice at this point. It's here to stay in its current forms, and further. For now at least.

So, huge advantage? Sure, maybe. Depends on your goals.
The work arounds in German exist, but they are rarely used and look extremely inelegant. Even before smartphones with virtual keyboards became common many people preferred to press a few extra keys in their SMS to get the correct Umlaut than to write ue, ae, oe, ..
Just casually following this thread, this is the third SaaS I've seen offering an alternative code review tool to supplement GitHub. It's either sorely needed to make up for how bad GitHub is, or it's true that we engineers can't help but makes tools for people exactly like ourselves.
Note that it definitely isn't 130 everywhere, but also 120 in many places.

See: https://www.rijksoverheid.nl/onderwerpen/verkeersregels/vraa...
Not the OP, but since publication, serious concerns detailed in this paper by the MIT researcher (who played a major role in early determination of the risks of glyphosate), have since been indepedently verified:

https://ijvtpr.com/index.php/IJVTPR/article/view/23/51

For example, this recent Swedish paper detailing in-vitro DNA modification (reverse transcription) by COVID-19 vaccine mRNA, in human liver cells:

https://www.mdpi.com/1467-3045/44/3/73/htm

And this is just one of many concerns (and the above paper isn't the only verification of that particular concern). For example the proprietary lipids fascilitating the entry of the mRNA into cells have been shown to exhibit high cytotoxicity.

Coupled with ongoing legal revelations as a result of FOIA requests - https://phmpt.org - regarding what the FDA knew about the safety profile of the shots, versus what they told the public at the time, along with FDA's otherwise bizarre reticence to release such data that is clearly in the publics interest, these shots are seeming less and less "safe and effective" by the day. (Lawyer Aaron Siri does some write ups regarding this FDA case.)

Indeed, it's common knowledge now the "effective" part was mishandled, so it shouldn't be surprising - especially, in a social and media climate actively preventing emergent negative signals - that it might turn out safety was mishandled also.
>Bound to a political party or another
That's the difference between Fox News and RT. Even though the US president is a democrat now, Fox News is still broadcasting Republican views. But as soon as Russia replaces its president, RT is going to broadcast exactly his or her views.
Of course three are cases when you do say hello when starting.

Do you want to send this confidential message to be seen by the people who are looking at my screen because of IM sends the message on the popup?

Anything I feel is confidential starts with a hello so that I know the other party is ready.

Anything generic also starts with a hello because in my country you don't just talk to people without a greeting, but then the content immediately follows
HEAD requests seem like the only option aside from inferring size from suggested resolution and format. Imagine trusting the author to include the resource size.

If I could add to the spec, I would put something for lofi/hifi. Then of course that is all subjective and developers will eventually use it in problematic ways.

There's already enough gaming around pagespeed scores. If such an incentive is added, the spec needs to be formulated in an ergonomic way to avoid mal-optimizations.
When you don't use VS Code to begin with?
inwx seems to have the broadest selection of TLD's if that matters to you.
This comment reads like you struggle with comprehension.

At no point, ever, did they say anything like public transport being a necessary condition to have people drinking. Come on.
I sort of agree with whatever you just said. Perspective is very important as solutions emerge from the problems in play for these companies. I will probably extend this a bit further : these solutions also increase our understanding and mental models for better & secure products. What company X does is not only limited to X, but benefits others too.

For corporate sway in research - its my personal opinion (any only limited to me), that citizen awareness is generally high. HN and similar communities are quick to spot gaping holes or flaws, and alternatives are plenty as well. There is fortunately a still healthy ecosystem of indie developers who contribute everything from Linux kernel to iOS patches. As you mention, as of present this does not seem a big concern and the alternative scenario (no academia-industry symbiosis) could be worse.
> Reality is multicausal.

Or perhaps there are no causes at all, and the laws of physics are deterministic and time reversible. Perhaps causes appear only in our models of predicting the world, because our models contain agents and counterfactuals which don’t exist in the laws of physics but are useful for predicting some phenomena.
The moon is integral to many of lifes rhythms and processes, it would be better if possible to find a way that doesn't have a chance of follow on system risk to us which interfering with the moon does.
The chairman of the board, and several other members, is appointed by the UK head of state (the monarch), on recommendation of government ministers. There is also a revolving door between high up positions in the Tory party (the party of government), and high up positions in the BBC.

That screams more "state" than "public" control.
2016 generation: -752 GW/h
> There have been many wars around the world, why is different now?

Is important to mention that Anti-War feeling is accumulative, not independent events. Everybody is much more upset about this war precisely for having suffered, paid for, and experienced the past wars fiascos.

The free dinner pass card to start wars after 9/11 using fake pretenses has expired. To use twice the "but they have WMD" card would be much more difficult now

Seeing Putin to use exactly the same lies an excuses to blame on other for his own acts is sickening.
Miga sandwich are the same in argentina, half or a third of the price.more than 30 flavors on almost every bakery shop. Or you can buy the sliced bread they use and make your own.

One big difference, we don't have the sweet ones.
My dad had to get a cab for one of his bar staff and take them to a hospital back in the 90s because he only thought to tell the management, on the re-opening night, that he was a haemophiliac - after he'd cut himself on a broken glass, and reminded himself he was a haemophiliac.
Should the world revolve around the whims and needs of people who do extremely questionable things like get blackout drunk?
Technically (physically) it's force (as in SI's F).
Caving in to russian authorities and unmasking users might mean long prison sentences or death if they so much call the 'special operation' a war or join any protests, hence concern.

What did telegram do to cave into eu demands?, and what are the consequences?
I would take a bikeshare then :)

In Holland we're pretty accustomed to cycling home drunk, and drivers are pretty aware of hazardous bikers :) Especially because Taxis are unaffordable in the Netherlands.
Can't wait for these vaccines to cause a bizarre and ever-changing set of symptoms that will conveniently dissappear as the contrarians get bored on Twitter.
https://news.ycombinator.com/front?day=2007-02-19&p=1
‘Silenced No More’ bill targeting NDAs passes in Washington state
The Fight for Our Attention
But that wasn't the author's search query, it was "Why did Russia invade Ukraine? 2022" - and Putin's speach is not a good answer to the for that, even ignoring the the inherent bias.

I specifically didn't call out the complaint about missing results when searching for direct quotes from an article (event thought they are also blatant misinformation), because that indeed is an issue. If I search for some pronoun X then I expect to find a known website with the name X. But if I search for a general term, then the only reasonable way to thing that a search engine can return is websites that fit the consensus view around that topic.
I drove a cab in Boston in the 70's (yes, I'm probably older than most here). The work was hard, tedious, dangerous, and uneven in terms of income: some nights you'd make out ok, others barely enough to break even. But dealing with drunk people was a huge problem, for all the reasons you describe in your account. I have similar stories, humorous to think of now, but hugely depressing and demoralizing at the time. I imagine ride sharing as a job to be far worse: at least I didn't have to worry about the vehicle.

You should publish your piece. I don't know where, but I found it the most interesting response in this thread.
Have you ever been in a black cab?
How can a search engine know what is true?
Not everything deadpanned is funny.
Cant seem to browse these, rejected requests by google
Which would eat a little more than 3% of the physical memory in a device.

Does ARM allow any freedom in tag size, or is it strictly 4 bits?

I realize I may not have been clear for people unfamiliar with MTE* tagging is device level so you can't (for example) put the tags in a separate mapping and just increase your usage of existing memory by 3% (obviously a software implementation could do that, but the perf would probably be suboptimal :D ). You literally need X% more dram cells.

* Not saying @my123 doesn't understand, just I can't edit my original comment and I figure contextually this is reasonable :D
The Origin of the Term 'Computer Bug'
> I think the difference is that the mentor might introduce them to the magical world, but its still up to the character what they want to do with it e.g. to quote the matrix "But I can only show you the door. You're the one that has to walk through it." And the decision as to what to do with it has consequences and changes them.

And in most cases they accept blindly, otherwise there's no story. Madoka Magica is one of the few stories that I know where this trope is broken by the characters questioning the decision.
Related and interesting as well:
https://skeptics.stackexchange.com/questions/18626/was-bug-u...
Is it just me or is this an extremely ugly and shoddy welding job?

https://www.thedrive.com/content-b/message-editor%2F16467767...
Japan is hopefully about to allow tourists back in after being closed for a long time. It is on the minds of many who have been waiting to travel there. That is my guess.
>lamentations on how Japanese Kids These Days (TM) are less worldly than they were during the Bubble days.

"Less worldly" in the sense of less knowledgeable about people and the world or in the sense of less sex?
Not sure what you intend to say with it. How else would you create a comparable metric for the occurrence of crime by country?
If anyone is interested in a demo or just playing with it then DM me.
I think much more consequential than this educational quote are his takes on nuclear warfare and the extent to which he relied on game theory and idealized rational actors to go as far as to recommend a first strike.

This humility of accomplished mathematicians when it comes to math but ironically complete lack or overuse of it in other domains honestly seems quite common.
All news pretends to be real factual news. When has Fox ever delegitimized their own journalism?
These are devices for Tensorflow Lite which is more appropriate for IoT etc. not doing the intensive initial training of a complex model
The article seems like it's conflating philosophy/social science analysis of the impact of technology with academic computer science. Would papers on "the social justice impact of the atom bomb" be reasonable physics conference topics? I... really don't think so. That's social science. I'm not saying it shouldn't be talked about, but it seems pretty weird to complain that hard science conferences don't have a lot of social science topics, and then blame that on capitalism. Academic computer scientists or physicists aren't even likely the best people to be researching that! I don't think the physicists in the USSR were primary attendees of social science or philosophy conferences either.

Aside from that — and I suppose this part is capitalism's fault — where do they propose the money come from, if not the industry benefitting the most from the research? Big Tech has a lot of money, so conferences and research they sponsor gets a lot of funding. Banning tech companies, or restricting them, from funding research doesn't magically make other research get funded. If there was anywhere close to the ability to get funding from other sources, the article wouldn't exist. But that's where the money is now, and absent some societal upheaval and replacing capitalism with... ?... that's where you can get the money from.

Yes yes government research projects, but realistically those were all DARPA projects, and having the military be the primary funding source for research isn't exactly getting rid of conflicts of interest when it comes to determining social impact of said research.
it's forced since i need to live where the jobs are, and kids who can't drive need to live where their parents are.

we all need to be able live together, and just as a completely carless city is unrealistic, a car only city is no better, but the latter unfortunately is often the reality.
It's because the article isn't plain text; it's pre-formatted text. Real plain text is great because your browser can re-flow it. Here the author has added hard linebreaks to disable this useful feature. I can't think of any good reason to do this.
Wow, Russia has messed up really badly then. I guess their navigation wasn't working since they ended up on all accessible sites of Ukraine, including next to Kyiv. While announcing an operation in Donbass
It's helpful to include a link: http://www.gnoga.com/

The state of their website isn't exactly reassuring. Not so much as a screenshot of their toolkit in action.

If I were writing GUI code in Ada I'd probably use the GTK bindings (GtkAda). They're maintained by AdaCore and are used by the GNAT Studio IDE so the 'dogfooding' factor is there.

How is GNOGA advantageous with future-proofing?
No matter what is your stance. It is always important to listen to both sides, and exercise your critical thinking.

RT's YouTube channel has been blocked in my country just today. I thought the west was all about freedom? (Not that I believe that, especially as they torture Julian Assange and commit horrible atrocities against Palestinians)
If Troy is giving access to information which is already free and publicly available on the web, it doesn't really matter who he gives access to.

He is free to choose whoever he likes, but if I were in his position, I'd give access to anyone and everyone. If the API starts costing too much money to run, I'd start charging money for it, and then allow anyone who can pay.
Retrieval-Enhanced Transformer – annotated PyTorch implementation
This. It has been that way as long as I am working in the field and over the years I have grown so tired of it (probably a sign of burnout).
I am at your 20/20 stage as well, so might be the mid-career-crisis or something.
Browser install wizards already configure the default chosen language to the OS language, which should already be the preferred language, so I'd be very surprised if that was the reason they never bothered to fix this behaviour.

My theory is that yes, they don't lose business because of this so why fix it, but mostly because the most valuable country-markets in the world tend to be monolingual, and the US is the most profitable of them all. And everyone uses Google despite of this because well, what else?