skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
None of that backs the claim that Harry Truman lied.

I still think you have good intentions and believe this, I certainly cannot falsify your claim just because I can't prove it.

TL;DR for following section: a good reset point when you start getting challenge would be stating your claim in a sentence, paragraph max, then providing a sentence, paragraph, max two paragraphs, that back it up, and a link or two out to the source.

Breaking the onboarding flow for this idea into discrete, easy to follow steps that lure the interlocutor along always keeps the temperature low

If I had to hazard a guess why people reacted strongly to the claim:

A) it's much more likely the popular narrative, especially as history progressed, exaggerated the situation than an ex-president made claims about his finances that are falsifiable

B) when arguing an extreme position, especially after the initial round of reactions noting it's extreme, it's better to take due care to link a one sentence claim you have to a paragraph that backs up the claim. Making people weed through a dense Wikipedia article section, then a long comment, neither providing anything that helps put ground under the claim, would reinforce the idea the claimant is mistaken
Most did the opposite - small inconsequential accounts tied to their ens name.
It's probably a use of this: https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc-3.2.3/gcc/Lvalues.html - not clear that recent gcc versions support it. Frankly, this one line of code suggests to me that anybody looking to get started on their C career with this program is going to have a harder time than necessary ;) - though, who knows.

(If I were doing this, I'd probably change the p field to a char *. That's probably what it wants to be anyway. Then see what comes of that.)
In this context, what is beyond ones means? IS buying a house at a 5% rate when 10% would be too much beyond your means?

In a place like California, that 5% change could be half of your salary. If the cautious approach is only buy a house if you can handle a 2-3X rate hike, then individuals would never own and perpetually rent from companies.
ENS is like a mapping to a pgp key - that along makes it interesting on twitter
In the case of a site using cloudflare, the ips will resolve to cloudflare, so impossible to block without blocking all those sites. Dns and the web traffic both use https to a cloudflare ip.

As much as Ive complained in the past about cloudflare harbouring spammers, I have now come to the conclusion they are providing a very important service. It certainly saved me a huge amount of stress when our site was blocked as a false positive by akamai’s dodgy dns, which meant customers from a whole raftload of isps couldnt access our site. Not to mention the benefit to users in countries like Russia.
Depending on where you work, you maybe right and/or wrong. You're held accountable for the deliverables, not for the time stamps. I never work with companies that do time stamps, might as well go to a 9-5 for that.
If someone was to decide to develop a game for a minimum performance requirement of a Pentium III at 500mhz and some GPU, for some reason (which would be a completely arbitrary choice, but that's the hobby, so roll with it) then the only way they can possibly check that out meets that minimum requirement is to test on a machine with that configuration.

Either a real machine, or a accurate emulator.

It doesn't matter if there is other PC hardware configurations out there with different preformance. A minimum requirements just means "I tested on this machine, and it meets the minimums." Ideally you should underspec your minimum requirement test machine so that your target audience can be reasonably expected meet it.

You can't substitute in virtualization. That has zero chance in hell of providing a realistic estimate of performance, even if you paired it with an accurate gpu emulator.

Modern CPUs simply have very different performance characters, instructions that might have huge stalls on the P3 might be extremely cheap under virtualization. Caches are also widely different sizes.

If you use a proper, but inaccurate emulator, you get different issues. Even if it was tuned to provide a decent estimate of cpu performance over average code (and they are typically tuned to overestimate cpu preformance, because people playing games would rather framedrops from real hardware are not emulated), it's just an average that doesn't take into account things like cache misses and branch misspredicts.

If you were to write code with a lot of cache misses or branch misspredicts, your inaccurate emulator would massively overestimate it's preformance compared to a real cpu.

The various issues just add up and it becomes impossible to profile and optimise the game you are developing unless you have an accurate emulator. Other solutions will all point to different parts of the code being hot.

Also, remember this is within the era when you might be still developing a game with a software renderer, and if not you still have to do vertex transform and lighting on the cpu.

Personally I'm not that interested in accurate emulation of PC, the issues get a lot worse when it comes to developing games for 5th, 6th and maybe even 7th gen consoles. That's were my true interest in accurate OoO emulation lies. But I can see why someone might want accurate PC emulation too.
Preach! What we ultimately need is just a law that says it is illegal for companies to collect or store any data for marketing purposes, tracking, or resale. No opt ins, no exceptions. Unfortunately we can't fully kill targeted or unsolicited advertising at the root because of freedom of speech issues, but we can eliminate all the data it depends on.
> because there’s nothing better!

You should check out compose multi platform - https://www.jetbrains.com/lp/compose-mpp/
South Park avatars still seem to be going strong. (at least, in the companies I've worked at)
Another one directly inspired by N++ is NotepadQQ. Tried it briefly and passed - mostly the functionality was lacking. Not sure if it's Scintilla based, as the original, Geany or TextMate.

https://github.com/notepadqq/notepadqq
Really... no Apple Watch automation? :D
Excellent, thank you! Mouser seems to have it in stock (https://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/Adafruit/3601?qs=0lQeLi...).
Cap and trade for sulphur dioxide and IMHO it worked pretty well (where's the acid rain anymore?) :

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CnrFuat458g

https://www.hks.harvard.edu/publications/us-sulphur-dioxide-...
> The horrific font rendering that turned underscores into spaces

I have geany open right now and it is displaying underscores just fine with Noto Sans Mono. I have no idea what configuration you were using or what fonts, but this shouldn't be a problem currently.
> compared to the energy a single shipping tanker, long-haul truck, car, or even microwave compute energy is microscopic.

I don’t think that ever is a good argument. Efficiency improvements likely will come from thousands of small steps, and it’s not a given (but still fairly likely) that the cheapest (in kWh decrease/$ spent) improvements can be made by cutting down on the largest spenders.

The good news is that data centers have become much more efficient over time. The bad news is that demand has about kept up for that. Data centers used about 1% of global electricity in 2018 (https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.aba3758, https://datacenters.lbl.gov/sites/default/files/Masanet_et_a...)
Only replying to this to avoid spam, but really appreciate both perspectives. I think all of this resonates with what I originally described, though I have way less experience than both of you.
I think an easier answer for all of this with a more direct impact to consumers wallets and carbon consumption is to use more DC wiring inside homes.

Those big ugly power supply bricks that we all carry around for our laptops... it converts AC power to DC power that's used by your device. Your cell phone adapter, your Xbox/PS5, etc..etc.. Nearly every one of our electronic devices require converting AC input to DC so you can plug into a standard wall outlet.

You can expect about a 5-20% on average power loss just to do the conversion. With alternative energies coming online from DC sources, the power loss is starting to get pretty bad.

DC Input (solar/wind) -> High-Voltage AC (for transmission lines) -> Low-Voltage AC (240v coming into your home) -> Power Brick -> DC Output (just so you can charge your phone).

5-20% power loss each time that's converted just to pull 5 volts @ 3 amps just to charge a cell phone.
Businesses want to learn about their users in order to better serve them. however customers although they want to have their problems fixed, rarely tell the business about their problems.

Restaurants have strict rules not to serve bad food. There are however no rule against serving bad solutions.
Extortion?
Coco was announced about the same time Disney bought LucasFilm and that was my running joke that the real reason Disney bought LucasFilm wasn't as much to secure Star Wars, but to build a Grim Fandango Cinematic Universe.
Why click anything on the banner at all? I either ignore it, leave the page, use Firefox's reader mode, or delete the DOM node. uBlock Origin has a nice "zapper" feature to do that last option quickly and painlessly.

Even sites with full-page overlays usually load the actual page behind the overlay, so you can just delete the node if you really want to keep using the site.
I don't want to interact with a bunch of options, what I want is to have the minimum amount of tracking required to have the site work for me. The fact that most sites confront you with either accepting all tracking or having to manually disable all other forms is a dark design pattern imo. Also sites that seemingly forget what you stated and re-ask you every time is unacceptable. The stack exchange banner I find particularly vexing, and ublock rule to remove it is unreliable. And yes, of course I'm not going to object to them placing a cookie 'cookie-banner-accepted' or something to remember my decision. Again, not against ALL cookies, I just want the minimum required for site functionality, which I think would be almost a universal preference of most users but of course you wouldn't guess that from these ridiculous pop ups
I just loaded a 500MB file in NotepadNext. Windows shows Notepad Next using is 1397MB.

Meanwhile if I use Notepad++ and load the same file windows shows it is using 586MB.

Any ideas why such high memory usage if this is a direct port to QT?
I know I've been away from gaming for too long when I don't know any of the games that the team lists as their previous hits.
Many moons ago in the before-times I worked in a small machine shop that specialized in making toy prototypes. One of the methods we used was what we called "hammer engineering": go to a toy store, buy a bunch of toys, take them back to the shop, and bust them open with a hammer to extract the parts and recombine them.

There were nuances: if we're prototyping something for an inventor trying to sell to Mattel, starting off with parts from Mattel toys kept the new tooling for custom parts to a minimum.
> government in the USA is plauged by an outsourcing addiction.

Favorite relevant story from recently: an old friend of mine who enlisted in the army told me he is unable to do the job they trained him to do rn, at least until the contractors doing it at the moment have their contract run out.
Inevitably they get bored or the fad dies out, nothing is gained, but then people still excitedly go along with the next one every time as if they have no memory of the previous 1000 iterations.

I suppose it's probably more fun than miserably judging everyone from the outside...
Gmail sends far more emails from conservatives to spam: study
So what’s the bug? How can we identify and fix the problem?
The probability of N(1,1) emitting >= 7. (So, one minus the CDF of the normal distribution at 7)
Is it possible to integrate Turborepo with general-purpose monorepo build tools? Bazel, in particular?

(Is Bazel designed in a way that make it impossible to do JS monorepos well?)
I've definitely done this. The malware extensions are an unstoppable force. I reported every single one I found (I worked at Google at the time) and where 1 fell, 2 would pop back up.

This is probably our fault as "geeks" or whatever. If a browser can't run uBlock Origin or DarkReader, I would never use it. Unfortunately, the technology and hooks you need to implement those two things are also the technology you need to implement "replace all images with my company's ads" or "siphon your bank account details to $COUNTRY_WITHOUT_LEGAL_SYSTEM". If "we" didn't want those things, then users would be more secure. (But you can pry them from my cold, dead hands. So here we are.)
How to write and run a shell script
Maybe? Even clean plastic degrades eventually (although I don't have a sense of how the timelines compare with modern carbon sequestration approaches), and much of the waste is probably things that decompose into methane and/or CO2 much faster. Meanwhile, you're not going to get much solar power at the times of year when Sweden probably most needs energy generation.

The point is very well taken from other comments, though, that pollutants other than CO2 are probably also a significant concern even if CCS is, in isolation, up to the task.
The homeless are always going to flock to where the people with money are.

It does seem counterintuitive, but when your local economy is shit (i.e. panhandling in ghettos), you're going to emigrate somewhere with more opportunity.
It’s better for small companies it’s since it incentivizes employees to advertise their company to other professionals. For a large company that has many applicants it’s less valuable but it could also be an indicator that applicant at least hangs out in the same networking circles.
Looks like 64 bit support is his main goal. Sounds like lots of pointer arithmetic in there that doesn't port well.

Agree that they'll definitely have to learn C. Sounds like this will definitely teach them some of that!
Thanks, I think that might be the only barrier users won't sign in. But will people still use if it only asks email?
> notafraudster

Well, there's your problem.
Seems like it’s just a by-product of these megacorps being big clanking bureaucracies that haven’t caught on to this trend yet.
The price that was paid for learning the language of math is something that everyone who needs to work with these things are happy to pay. If the notation doesn’t make sense, it’s discarded for ones that does.

It may not make sense for layperson but that’s not really the audience.
Everyone should shave their head to lower their collective weight and save energy on transportation costs. That’s what this line of thinking is.
Yes. If you put a domain in your cart and you abandon it, it will go to a list of affiliates who may then buy the domain.
Check compose mpp, uses Kotlin and Skia under the hood. Really good performance overall.

https://www.jetbrains.com/lp/compose-mpp/
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I am a Backend Engineer at the company, and it is by far the best place I've worked. Engineers have full technical ownership over all projects, it's a very senior group, and there is no "on-call." Plus, all infrastructure is owned and managed by the platform engineers, as we follow an "infrastructure-as-code" approach.

Blurb about the company: CloudZero makes efficient cloud-driven innovation a reality by putting SaaS companies in control of their cloud costs. Bringing in data from multiple sources, CloudZero helps customers understand their margins, unit costs, and where their cloud investments are flowing to and from. Our SaaS platform is a dynamic single page application used by thousands of engineers and finance folks who use our platform to help them quickly answer complex, data-heavy questions.

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Looks like the kit discussed here is geared towards emergency use, so vibration makes sense as clear & hard to miss. Power to the haptics is probably insignificant.
For more regular uses different concerns would apply!
I HATE sloppy mainstream media coverage of aviation.

"suddenly abort its landing at 1,500 feet" says the article.

1,500 feet ? That's luxury headroom territory, absolutely nothing to panic about.

To give you some context:

If you do a CAT II approach in thick fog, you're allowed to go down to a Decision Height of 200ft (IIRC technically can down to 100ft but most company ops manuals will err on the side of caution at 200ft).

And if you're in a cat IIIb equipped aircraft landing on an equally equipped runway, once lined-up and set-up the aircraft can land itself (weather parameters and company procedures permitting).

So, panic about 1,500ft ? Give me a break with the sloppy journalism !
The point of RSA is to have a much higher ratio than that...
Ask HN: Advice for Buying a Domain on Sedo
Anyone buy a domain off of Sedo? If so, do you have advice for how to come up with an offer amount? I don’t know how the mechanics work, e.g. if I start too low will it result in back and forth haggling, or will the opportunity be lost?
We have notepad++ in a corporate environment. So it seems it it easy to disable the message.
More likely, it's because Fulton County is constrained by policies of the State of Georgia whose executive and legislative officers are..neither majority Democratic nor majority Black.
This situation is actually more complex than the summary implies.

NIST is conducting a competition for post-quantum key exchange and signature algorithms. NTRU Prime did not make the cut as a key exchange finalist.

It appears that NTRU Prime is going ahead in OpenSSH, without any formal endorsement from NIST.

In the notes listing NTRU Prime as an alternate (and rejection as a finalist), Daniel J. Bernstein filed a complaint with his experience at NIST:

https://csrc.nist.gov/Projects/post-quantum-cryptography/rou...

"Formal complaint regarding 8 June 2021 incident - 2021.06.15, Daniel J. Bernstein..."

"Executive summary. A week ago Dr. Daniel Apon from NIST publicly accused me of professional misconduct. Specifically, he accused me of initiating private contact with NIST so as to provide false information to NIST regarding the timing of an upcoming announcement relevant to NIST’s ongoing decisions..."

It is unfortunate that this disfunction has a practical impact upon OpenSSH.
I would say that the managers and business owners have that power you're pointing at. IMHO the code monkey implementing solution XYZ could use more power efficient solution ABC, but it'd take 20% longer or cost 10% more and Manager/Owner doesn't want to pay that as its an externalized cost and will cut into their profits this year.

This is the essence of the tragedy of the commons.

Solution? Price everything. EVERYTHING.
Shit bad wordings. Thanks for pointing out, won't use frequency from now on.
> So fix the education system.

And, what, wait 50 more years before the education system, fixed by your magic wand, produces a judge that has never been done any favors, implicit or explicit, according to their race and gender?
It seems to be coming back as 'vanilla JS' so maybe there's hope.
Consuming power is not a thing to apologize for.
Maybe I'm in the minority here, but I consider MI3 (The Curse of Monkey Island) to be the absolute best in the series. The puzzles feel just right, the comedy and writing are on point from beginning to end, and the graphical style holds up to this day.
well the abbreviated names include the letters, you can get in trouble when questions tend to have many symbols appended together.

I should clarify, though, that I was thinking of college physics classes, which are definitely more mature, both about exploring new knowledge instead of memorizing facts, and about learning to actually speak in the experts' language.

Using symbols for common concepts without defining them is, however, absurd. (Not counting a few -- c, e, hbar, m, maybe q?)
>Does this picture of Atlanta, Georgia, look like the polling places are a "million miles away?"

Fulton County holds just 17% of the Atlanta metropolitan area population, and is the densest part at that. In other words, it's an outlier.
The clearance thing pisses me off. I saw a job listing, at actually decent pay, with some niche technologies that some people feel strongly towards (Haskell, etc.) albeit with a contractor not a gov agency.

Form the description, it sounded like they had a contract to rip off QubesOS (or at least develop something which sounded eerily similar), which apparently requires one of the highest clearances possible.
tangential, but what do people generally do when they want mostly a static site, but a small amount of dynamic content/interactivity here and there? Seems like a common use-case that as sites grow they might want a little bit of not-static here and there.

Obviously not that difficult to add some javascript and APIs if you want, which avoids the need to mix in a different stack while generating the same look-and-feel. Or you can use NGINX/Apache frontend to redirect certain paths to a more traditional dynamic stack/CMS of course. Just curious if there's any "standard" approach or off-the-shelf tooling for that for (eg) Jekyll or similar.
The first real head scratchers were the black body spectrum [0] and the fact that atoms are stable.

Rutherford [1] showed that atoms consist of a tiny, positively charged nucleus and rather large negatively charged shell. It was hypothesized that electrons are flying around the nucleus like planets around the sun. But we already knew at that point that moving charges emit radiation, which causes the electron to lose energy and move closer to the nucleus. So it should pretty much immediately collapse into a point. Bohr then showed that if you assume that only certain orbits were allowed, it works out pretty nicely. Nowadays we now that there is such a thing as a ground state, meaning the lowest amount of energy the electron can possibly have around a nucleus is enough to keep it moving.

The idea for quantizing things came from observing the black body spectrum. If you sum up all contributions classically, you get infinity. Planck tried to see what happens if you assume that energy comes in little packets instead of a continuous spectrum. He didn't have any justification for it, but it matched the observations pretty well.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black-body_radiation

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rutherford_model
Your question also needs to ask about the status of Delta 8 THC as well.

T*ump made that federally legal with the farm bill. Some states have banned it.
It's an entirely legitimate use of tax to disincentivize behavior that is a social net negative. That it's overwhelmingly the upper class that would be hit by it only means that they're the ones benefiting tremendously from everyone else's suffering.
Then things have changed. Didn't know that, not that it impacts me at all.
put a limit on granularity of finished product criteria.

-it has 4 wheels attached, task is done.

vs. bikeshedding

-what is the tire pressure? is the tread thickness even everywhere, is the static torque on wheel bearings uniform.
Alright, sorry for that insinuation. I did also ask about strong suits which is probably all I should’ve only asked about.
Mounting Monitor to Computer Case
A Scintilla bug fixed five years ago? Hex digits in a text file is obtuse? No software is perfect but there's probably better criticism out there.
Perhaps the lightweight qbe compiler backend. [0] There's a C frontend for qbe called cproc. [1][2]

See also this talk [3] which discusses the relative ease of porting qbe, at 11:14.

[0] https://c9x.me/compile/

[1] https://sr.ht/~mcf/cproc/

[2] Official GitHub mirror: https://github.com/michaelforney/cproc

[3] https://spacepub.space/w/pjgvVL74xtFwqnaKuoCXZj?start=11m14s