skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's partly a Linux-specific problem. Windows programs are fine with having multiple copies of MSVCRT loaded into the same process. It's often unavoidable; any process that loads plugin libraries will have its own CRT plus other CRTs pulled in by the plugins in its address space.

Just open up some process in procexp and see how many msvcrt##.dll you find loaded.

It means every library has to be careful about providing both malloc and free calls in their API. Eg if a library has a `Foo *create_foo(void)` it has to provide a `void delete_foo(Foo*)`, instead of expecting the user to call `free(the_foo)` because that `free` might be from the wrong CRT. With Linux libraries I often find that you have a `create_foo` but no `delete_foo`, and you're expected to just `free` it.

I assume Linux libraries never took this much care historically because software was generally open-source, so everyone was getting their software from distro repos that rebuilt the world to link to a single libc.
Not exactly. "É o lado direito" is unambiguous, as the meaning of "correct" can not be used on this context.
Yes.
Much easier to roll back things, cherry pick things and blame people ;)
Don't you dare merge a PR with 30 commits.
Can you do it in the default photo editing app? Don't have any iOS devices handy to check out, but on my current phone, the standard Google Photos app has text markup - including emojis.

Just tested it out and I was easily able to put an emoji over a face and resize/rotate it with pinch/drag type motions. Anything like that in the default Apple app?

Granted, there is nothing like the automation features in OP's app, so at least that part is interesting.
I have seen enough war crime photage that I am willing to accept any amount of civilian damage against Russia that is going to have an effect on the war, short of nukes.

When your government uses hospital locations as a target list and drop bombs on shelters, I don’t care if your files gets deleted.
Zotero is one of those pieces of open source software that has really improved my life. I first discovered it as a teenager and it revolutionised writing papers and managing sources. Sadly I don’t find myself using it that much in my job.

I always got a kick out of introducing it to my friends in the humanities and blowing their minds. I have no idea how anyone writes papers without zotero or another similar tool.
Keep up the good work.
Slow death of the know-it-all
It'll add some minor noise but if you suspect it to be at significant factor you can effectively completely eliminate the noise by picking the lowest values over multiple runs. Something like mtr will report jitter statistics for you.
> Designers like the hamburger because it lets them sweep anything they haven't considered under the rug.

Aren't you just describing all collapsible menus? I thought the complaint about the hamburger menu was specifically that the icon is unclear. It seems odd to disparage all collapsible menus, particularly on mobile where it's very easy to have a small number of reasonable menu options with no way to possible fit them onto the screen without a way to collapse them.
Got to remember that Buddhists believe they they will be reborn.
I commit chronologically, then depending on the scope of the changes refactor into logical subsets, or just squash into a single commit.
I'm not arguing against your main point, but I believe all the recent talk about being humane to octopi is just giving them the same treatment as pigs. Which can be pretty piss poor as you note, but now you can't boil it alive.
Got integrated into JPEG XL.
The solution is to braise it (e.g. red braised pork belly) until it becomes tender enough to melt in your mouth. Usually you add some soy sauce and spices to the braising liquid to give it the saltiness and flavor.
Remember having to write programs on this, or something very similar it while training in the US Navy in the early 90s. For most of the others in my class, it was the first thing they ever had to program - and we started with machine language (and ended there, too).
Monitor commits
People have been getting cancer from natural foods for millennia.
While I much prefer Linux as a platform, it’s fair to say Linux has more than it’s fair share of historical baggage as well. The entire design of the console for starter: TTYs, ANSI escape sequences used for encoding data in band, typeless byte streams, job control being a weird cross responsibility between the kernel, shell and application, etc.

…And that’s without addressing any other parts of the system beyond the console.

I’d still take Linux over Windows every day if the week though.
MIT’s new mask policy forbids requesting or requiring that others wear masks
A Twitter thread with some context and responses from free-speech activist orgs:

https://twitter.com/grok_/status/1504104905690259457
> I am left to wonder how much mail was lost for good

You'll never know this, because SMTP does not have delivery guarantees. It's totally possible for any message to just disappear. Not likely these days, but possible.
You should probably look for a new job then, because it's pretty difficult to get fired for underperformance as a software engineer these days. There are plenty of places you can write shit code, or if you prefer Rust, places where you can blog about other people writing shit code.

Anyway, you shouldn't fire someone for causing bugs in production since it indicates a systemic failure of all the checks that should come before the bug is deployed. Even if you can trace the root cause to one person, it would be counterproductive to fire them, because now they've made the mistake they probably won't make it again. Whereas their replacement doesn't have the same wisdom.
Answer: https://flic.kr/p/2n7x3oH (i. e. "apparently not")
What Is Cellulose and Why Is It in Cheese?
Why would Amazon buying MGM ever have been an antitrust issue?

I’d understand the concern if Amazon was buying Walmart or Ebay, but for MGM you’ll have to further explain your understanding of antitrust laws.
Got this covered at: https://kevin.deldycke.com/2016/12/falsehoods-programmers-be...
Once again: saltpeter is potassium nitrate, not sodium nitrate. Nitrates occur naturally in lots of vegetables.
10 bit video 444 with 8294400 or 8847360 samples per picture for 4k (tv vs movie) tops out below 270mbit per frame, or at 60hz 16gbit, so you can fit half a dozen signals down a 100G transceiver, or two down a 40G.

Throw in YUV compression and you can shift 120hz 8k with relatively little problem.
It seems obvious that mass produced education wouldn't produce geniuses.
A mediocre education for everyone will never make potential geniuses fall in love with education.

This generation's geniuses don't end up contributing to science and end up optimising advertisement click rate or finding the best way for banks and government to scam normies.

On the plus side, they're probably doing better than they would have in the past.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8372727/Thousands-p...

https://mercyforanimals.org/blog/slaughterhouses-boiling-ani...

https://www.iamexpat.nl/expat-info/dutch-expat-news/pigs-boi...
JPEG2000 wasn't technically better enough; wavelets are too blurry and less efficient to decode. For some reason there was an epidemic of terrible codec designs for a decade or two, though it could've all been patent avoidance.
The shelf life (real or regulated) is much lower. That is a main reason why
"corporate infotainment and propaganda"?
> Pretty much always do what a dev suggests in review, even if you disagree.

I disagree.
i liked "picard"! whats wrong with picard?
How did you find that connection? Is there some known association or was just trial and error on yourself?
I appreciate your comment & we hope to convince you otherwise as we get more process data from getting to pilot scale & beyond. Biodiversity is already being harmed today by the droughts, fires, floods, human migration patterns, etc. caused by ongoing global warming due to anthropogenic CO2 in the atmosphere, and this harm may likely only get worse in the decades to come without the development of solutions that make an attempt to reverse things.
No, you'll make way more if the company, market, and economy does well.

I like to do a good job and work hard because I __enjoy it__. But I'm not going to work for peanuts in exchange for a chance to make more in the future unless it's my own company.
I asked because I didn't see why foster children specifically had to be hidden.

The reason you are not talking about me is that I'm not famous. Does that disqualify me from having an opinion? Do all opinions have to be positive? Do I have to (pretend to) believe that this app can make money? That seems pretty strange, this is not a kindergarten, grownups should be able to handle feedback even when it's not praise. If he needs empathy, he should go to his friends and family. I will just write what I believe, and that is that this is not a monetizable service, he is wasting his time.

He obviously has made a name for himself in podcasting, so he should double down on that. He is clearly not a product person, and I don't think he's a very good developer, he will do much better focusing on his strengths.

I'm curious, why do I need to have a podcast if I have been an iOS developer for 10 years, what's the connection?
Laziness/lack of understanding
Both sodium nitrite and sodium nitrate are used to cure food; sodium nitrate (the active ingredient in "Prague Powder #2") is used for long cures (the nitrate breaks down over time, which is what you want) and nitrite is used for quick cures.
I use the interactive flag on git add for this. It lets you add parts of a file, commit, and then do it all again. I want to say it's git add -i, but I'm not 100% on that. My fingers just do the right thing when I want it to happen.
I’ve heard of materials that can slow down the speed of light propagation. Imagine you can slow the speed of light to a crawl. You shine a huge amount of light into this material, which has a mirror on the other side. Before your light arrives back at the source, swap it for a mirror. You’ve now got a huge amount of light energy trapped.
> the government happily agrees because a) more scope creep, more budget, more better

The people deciding on the budget and bloviating about the budget are not the ones paid by that budget. And the people paid are not generally highly regarded or zealously consulted by the bloviators (well, different bloviators have different favorite budgets), so their agreement is immaterial to the decision.
Highly-integrated, miniaturized, stretchable electronic systems based on
Pretty sure that "you" in the second sentence refers to the OP, which is the most natural assumption considering that the first sentence started off with "not much sympathy, really" without specifying who.

Hence my reply.
Hi, thanks for this! You are right. This chart is not the entire US population, it is the sample of the population who has reported a positive COVID test.
I understand how it can be misread though. In the documents it does seem like the court is taking a stance, but in fact it's punting on that because the two parties agree.

Because both parties agree that AGPL + Common Clause can't be classified as "free and open" the court can decide if ONgDB is "free and open" by determining if it's licensed under AGPL + Common Clause. The court doesn't have to have an opinion on what "free and open" means, because the involved parties are already in agreement.
ya’ll do know Git is a distributed VCS right? it’s ok for the the remote to be offline.
git commit -m "Initial commit"

git commit -m "Add some stuff"

git commit -m "progress"

git commit -m "Add library"

git commit -m "Drop library"

git commit -m "Let's try this library"

git commit -m "Slider is working"

git commit -m "Fixing transparency issue"

git commit -m "Fixed"

git commit -m "I hate you"
> It gets thornier when it comes to personal things like names and gender. If you tell a group of people that their identity isn't supported by your system, some people will accept that and work around it, some people will be mad at you, and you'll just have to accept that the latter have a good point. You have to stop developing it at some point, so all you can do is try to cover as many people as possible.

That’s a pretty big if, which itself reveals a bias. While it’s certainly not going to cover every single identity, the following will likely cover vastly more than added effort:

1. Do you need to ask for the data at all?

2. If 1, do you need to require the data?

3. If 1, unless you have to comply with arbitrary external requirements (eg law), use a free form text field.

4. Test that the text field and accompanying information is accessible to assistive tools. This usually comes for free if you use built in tools.

5. If not 2, affirmatively indicate that entering anything is optional.

6. Ask for feedback on how you can do it better, again making this obviously optional. If the feedback is meaningful (i.e. “I cannot use this”, rather than “I would prefer this be less inclusive”), accommodate it.
You should know that HN lets you prefix stars with a backslash to escape them, so your text ends up saying, ex. foo*bar and bar*baz rather than foobar and barbaz
Microelectromechanical systems.
Irreversible decisions are a very small subset of all decisions you will make. If you don't do those at the beginning (or write your code to be agnostic to them, ie, by leaving out feature sets that would surface that decision), then you will be in pain. Experience will tell you which those are, and beginners often have to learn this the hard way. Some never do. Yes let's add localization and security on to the application after it's already 100kLOC and shipped to paying customers. That'll be fun.

Everything else is just annoyance, and lumping those in with the others ends up pulling attention away from the ones that really matter, meaning those solutions get compromised on quality.

Leaving space for a solution is not the same thing as creating an abstraction for a solution, and most people don't get that. Architectural astronauts elevate this blind spot to performance art, and none more profoundly than J2EE architects, as lampooned by Enterprise FizzBuzz: https://github.com/EnterpriseQualityCoding/FizzBuzzEnterpris...

I wonder sometimes if some of my former coworkers' cognitive dissonance ends at the office door, or if at home they hang empty picture frames on their walls as placeholders for when they eventually find some art they like, put armchair-shaped boxes labeled "Chair" in their living rooms, dolls in empty cribs and stuffed animals in empty pet beds.
Not sure about definitive proof, but one could trace between a few directly-connected nodes i.e. along the pacific rim. Then, making the same assumptions as the article (i.e. cables lie along great circles, most of the measured time is spent in traversing the cable, etc), demonstrate that those connected nodes do not lie on a flat plane.

The more nodes one has mapped, (i.e. distance measured to surrounding nodes) the less likely one is able to orient those nodes into any shape other than a sphere.
I've tried many times to like pork belly - particularly in Chinese food - but I find the thick layer of fat often left on it to be thoroughly unappetizing. I don't mind fat left on most meats but I can't deal with that stuff.
No, there were very clear good guys, with slight shades of gray - Sansa, Sam, Davos, Jon, Arya, Tyrion, Brianne, Bran, Robin, Yara: all of their actions in the final few seasons are portrayed as at least justified if not outright heroic, even some of those that were arguably psychotic (Arya slaughtering the Freys and feeding them to Walder).

Conversely, there were very clear bad guys, with no redeeming qualities: The Night's King, Euron Greyjoy, Cersei, The Mountain, Qyburn, and Daenerys after she goes mad.

There were a few characters portrayed as morally gray (Jamie, Bron, perhaps Varys and Greyworm). But the vast majority were very clearly portrayed as either heroes or villains in the final season.
The notes functionality along with the new iOS beta is amazing. Makes marking up papers on an iPad very convenient. I would encourage every who uses Zotero to sign up for a paid storage plan to help support development.
The mask mandates didn’t age so well.

It’s one thing to implore others based on the best understanding at the time.

It’s another to use authority to force then and be dead wrong about it.

I’m glad the mandates are retreating.
It says it was cognac, which is typically around 40%. That was probably the strongest alcoholic drink on the plane.

(70% in the maximum strength passengers are allowed to take, anything stronger is considered a flammable liquid.)
tldr the camera is not great. I suspect it's because it's recessed in the monitor behind glass in a way that it isn't on the iPad and it's getting some scattered light that wasn't accounted for.
> I remember using Linux with libc.so.4 & .5 (which were not based on glibc code).

What libc implementation was that, then? I thought glibc was the first to support Linux.
"category theorists are happy to tell you how much they despise ZF set theory"

Why do they despise ZF set theory?
Agreed, the replacement is lightweight agents that can stream useful data to a place where it can be consumed. I feel like this is where most people are going given the offerings we see from datadog, sentry, splunk, etc...
Unlicensed is the same as closed source. It's only open source if explicitly stated.
It's something to talk about on a podcast, so it is not a waste of time. Also, for many of us programmers, we really need programming in our lives otherwise we get that itch.

Your comments have been terribly absolutist about your own opinions. Please accept that other people have different priorities than you. Accept that other people have different comfort levels regarding their children's privacy than you. There's nothing wrong with your priorities, but there's also nothing wrong with people whose priorities are different.
Judging by the sample wav at the end, someone might be able to use Software Activated Mouth. They sound pretty much identical, so I assume Commodore either used the DEC voice engine, or modeled after it.

They share the exact same abilities as well. There is a manual that describes how to get every possible phoneme out of it. Instead of spelling like normal words, there are letter combinations and numbers to denote pitch and speed, etc.
I know someone who is in the market for this display - they currently have the now-discontinued 27" 5K iMac and want to upgrade. They want the highest resolution and color accuracy for photography and don't care about HDR, refresh rates, or integrated speakers. This review, like many others, seem to assume that this is a mass-market product and should fit every possible use case.

Tech reviewers: Apple doesn't make "pro" equipment

Apple: Here's a monitor specifically for pro photographers

Tech reviewers: This monitor is bad for gaming and watching movies

The webcam seems like a pretty big fail though.
My opinion is that the time for clean commits is the merge commits created by PRs. Git uses a two dimensional commit data structure and most git commands today take a --first-parent argument that gives you a smart, clean view of just the merge commits. It's only a bit of config work to make those your default aliases, and I just wish more UI tools defaulted to something more like it.

I don't necessarily care how "messy" the commits inside a PR are at that point if my default view is at the merge commit/PR level.

Teaching your coworkers how to use --first-parent may be beneficial to everyone and less stress than worrying about the peer pressure to conform to smaller "cleaner" commits.

That said, making cleaner commits is sometimes a useful skillset to learn for yourself. Sure, it can make code reviews easier, but it's advanced skills that take practice and most PR tools aren't particularly good at reviewing a commit at a time anyway so most PR reviews are entire PR at a time. I use tools like git add -p and git rebase --interactive as I feel necessary to clean up a commit narrative, but I also have a strong understanding of when not to force push and have years of "training" in these commands. I don't expect and don't want to expect junior devs to use them. I'm happy with the --first-parent approach to the DAG. I'm also always happy to teach junior devs how to use git add -p and git rebase --interactive, but when it is for them, when it is they who want to improve their skills.

A semi-related thing here is that the other way to remove a lot of "fix misspellings and whitespace" commits is to automate them away. Standardized formatters like prettier remove most of the manual effort of whitespace management. They can be setup to format on save in editors like VS Code. They can be added to pre-commit hooks. Similarly, many misspelling problems (certainly not all) get automated away with type systems and linters.
> As an example, if you are reading this your kitchen is probably stocked with ceramic plates.

Well actually it is plastic plates for us in Tokyo. Good ones, not the dollar store kinds - but not ceramic. We use consumer grade items.

The biggest chunk goes into rent & insurance along with city taxes (separate from income taxes). It scales non-linearly with income.
In general, law is ok with good-faith mistakes if you obey the spirit of the law. If you forgot about an off-site backup but then deleted it when you found out about it, I doubt you'd get in much trouble. If you deliberately used a technological mechanism to evade a court order, you'd probably be in for a world of hurt if you got caught, but that's fundamentally no different than committing any other crime and hoping you don't get caught.
Yeah, nah.

https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/poland/#gr...

we are at 4x fewer deaths than a year ago and falling rapidly.
This is why Node.js is well suited for tiny microservices where a single person (or small group of people) can have context on every line of code running in the thread and can identify and fix such blockers. When the application grows and evolves beyond that, sometimes to the complexity of an operating system, it is going to be impossible to keep it performant for these reasons.
Also dying from plagues, getting crazy parasites, etc.

I'm not saying it's an informed decision, I'm saying it's a conservative one, with relatively well known problems and risks (minus the relatively modern industrial contamination and pesticide problems, which make it mostly moot IMO).
Certainly both were shaped by Eastern European circumstances, Slavic cultures, and some shared affinities.
So you use a solid rocket booster or maybe make it air-launched and have it glide to the target? So that is definitely a thing, an example I can think of is the US small diameter bomb (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GBU-53/B_StormBreaker ) or the JSOW (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AGM-154_Joint_Standoff_Weapon ). Though those aren't in the "hundreds of miles" that OP originally proposed, they are in the 50-75 mile range. Those also technically aren't cruise missiles, and don't have the primary advantage of a cruise missile: the ability to travel at low altitudes to evade enemy radars and air defenses.

That said, you could probably make a glide bomb for pretty cheap. The two examples I gave above are in the hundreds of thousands, but I bet if you sacrificed some of the accuracy and payload, and you were really optimizing for cost, you could get that into the tens of thousands
Frustratingly, no.

If you insert a photo into Messages and hit Markup, the first view gives you a bunch of pen/pencil/brush options, with fixed sizes per brush. There's a plus button that allows you to insert shapes and text…but you can't pinch-zoom to scale the text. You then have to tap around again to set the font size and color.

It's a weird, neglected-feeling interface. They could borrow a lot from Instagram's story editor.