skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> When working on a large codebase or trying to plan out something like this -- you can't really go off of visual imagery. There's no "picture" of all the ways that various things in a codebase will interact, design decisions, etc.

Oddly, while I totally get the emphasis on "relationships", I definitely orient those relationships spatially. I used to play a text-only game (a MUD) where the world was laid out as a graph of rooms; the graph was only approximately metric. I initially learned to navigate by drawing my own (roughly Cartesian) maps as ASCII art, giving me a kind of global perspective in my mind's eye, but over time I "learned" the topological structure directly and relied on a less graphical (but no less spatial) local perspective.

I tend to "navigate" codebases in much the same way. Different parts of the codebase cluster more or less closely, and I perceive information flows in essentially the same way that I perceived paths through the MUD's world. I learn a codebase in much the same way, although it's much more local from the beginning (codebases tend to be even less Cartesian than the MUD's world is).
That's a very difficult thing to moderate, to manage, and from personal experience Twitter doesn't even enforce their existing rules accurately.

For example, will posts denying the hysteria of climate change - let's say the ideology of climate change activism that has formed, perhaps fuelled by for-profit industrial complexes, perhaps also leveraged by some governments wanting to use fear to manufacture consent toward control - be ban on Twitter, will that be considered denial if they point out things like some parts of the world actually cooling - and "heat deaths" in those areas are actually going down? Climate change hysteria media seems to only want to report the increasing heat deaths annually, but not deducting the reduced deaths from the cooling areas.

Now I don't even know for 100% if the above is true, or how true it is, as I haven't had a chance to dive into some of the leaders of that effort who're supposedly trying to have a grounded, balanced conversation on climate - referencing data, etc.

An organization or individual claiming they can be or are an arbiter of truth is a recipe for disaster; what New Zealand Prime Minister once actually said comes to mind, that if you hear something not from government (about COVID, the pandemic) then it's not true.
I'm a huge fan of this approach, but I would also combine it almost equally with standard http reverse proxies; there's a lot you can gain from having a proxy that can understand paths,buffer requests, etc.
> Does the “information” [1] survive measurements or not?

My understanding is that it doesn't, but I believe that may depend on your interpretation of QM. Note also that "measurement" is pretty ill-defined.

> “Information? Whose information? Information about what?”

About the state of the system (the wavefunction). Basically in QM an isolated system cannot reach the same final state by more than one route; so, if you know what state it's in, you know exactly what route it took, what every previous state was.

Maybe the problem is more clear if moving to computation from pure physics:

In a classical computer, you can do something like "x = x & y; y = y & x". If you run this operation and find that x = 0 and y = 0, you can't know what values x and y had before, so that information was lost (ignoring other physical effects - if QM is right, the information is still retained, maybe radiated away by the processor or something).

As such, in a quantum computer, this operation simply can't be performed. Instead, you have to use an ancillary bit, z, and some QC equivalent of the Toffoli gate [0]. Then you can compute something like {x, y, z} = {x, y, z XOR (x AND y)}; {y, x, z} = {y, x, z XOR (y AND x)}; if you get the result {0, 0, 1}, you can compute exactly what values x, y and z had initially.

The same observations apply to physical interactions.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toffoli_gate
Why would I need a class for this?

It's literally a tuple containing two three-tuples inside a list.

Do a for loop over it, unpack it and you are done..
Relax, it's not like I'm going to try it :]

Besides, most people would not want something like this to happen to them anyway, you already have to be a weird person to attempt something like this
Looks like Apple is exposing nasty bugs in Unity's failures to maintain compatibility with old source code.
The very latest in coerced wireless heating technology.
And Google auto downloads embedded images when they receive the email, they show you the cached version and there is no information provided to the sender.
I welcome them to do so quickly and aggressively.

That makes my talent search easier because as a fully remote company, we don’t waste time with silly concepts like “I have to see you in the flesh l to believe you’re working.” in information work.
Another guy with the same connection ^^
https://henschel.network/dual-stack-router-with-ubuntu-20-04...
https://www.speedtest.net/result/c/515d9bf5-2c10-4555-90ef-1...
https://www.speedtest.net/result/c/7de2e830-7737-4330-90d1-4...
Yea, seems like easier technology is out there for real battle zones. I think this wireless power idea would be best in disaster scenario areas on the US mainland after weather events.

They could pre-ship out the dishes to EMA agencies around the country. Quickly deploy in a few hours and re-power areas that have been destroyed by hurricanes/tornadoes/wildfires until the electrical grid is re-established or a ISO container can be sent.
> The ones I hypothesize are actually subject to a delusion of being transgender don't act like that. Their personality shifts radically after transitioning and they behave like an exaggerated caricature of their target gender and have a very difficult time navigating small group dynamics of their target gender.

If they’re on the autism spectrum, though, they’d have trouble navigating small group dynamics regardless so what you’re describing could just be a comorbidity.
Isn't it still miles ahead of coal in terms of "clean energy-ness", despite all the costs and flaws? Honestly curious, I'm not at all an expert.
I bet there are people who are interpreting this as adding another round to their 100 round interview process.
There was a place to check in settings. The last one was years before. I don't know how it's done now.
Last time I had a Sony phone (Xperia Z5), the hardware was quite nice and the software was nearby stock Android, except for some apps like launcher, camera or gallery, which were a slightly nicer than the stock ones.

But they were on a strange schedule, they released a new flagship every 6 months instead of every year. They of course could not support all the models at the same time, so the support was shorter that competition.
Sure, but those alternatives are not yet proven technologies. It's unclear for example if PoS is actually trust-worthy at scale, and we can't use Bitcoin or Ethereum's success so far to check that.
Well, there aren't many reliable chemical battery designs that can last for a few decades. We have stuff that lasts for at most one decade or two, and we have the nuclear stuff.

Of course, if you are using the nuclear stuff, you will prefer something shorter lived, so you can use a smaller battery. But I don't see why that huge objection on using the longer lived stuff too.
Did you hear about the free software philosophy? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Free_Software_Definition

The main point of it is that if you don't have the control over your computing, someone else has and they can use this power for their own advantage against you. Examples are numerous: https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-software-even-more-impor....
OK, that makes sense, thanks for the insight! I do still think it would be "helpful" to apply formal methods, even if they don't solve the problem 100%, just like some testing is better than no testing. Better than the current wild west at least, it would seem.
They don't need to, they get organic tweets from any media publication.

I can't say I've seen ads denying climate change anyway, the closest I've seen was stuff from Exxon saying something climate change friendly trying to convince you they support green policies.
I take issue with the Caddy 2 admin API. It is easy to disable, but it's enabled by default(!!!) and requires no authentication!

Besides that Caddy is indeed amazing and very well thought out!
https://youtu.be/LkeeoKWj2i8

It's dissasociative identity disorder. It's caused due to trauma and we don't particularly know how to treat it or do much about it.
One thing to be aware of is that diagnostically there is no way to know "real" from "fake" diagnosis. Anyone can walk into a clinic and say the right things to get whatever diagnosis they want. There are a lot of real cases of did that go untreated largely because how unknown this disorder is to the majority of psychs.

That said I know a number of fakes that treat disorders as fads for attention, they treat it like it's a drama play. The internet makes it too easy for them to have a megaphone.
The beam is likely much wider than a person and at a precise frequency requiring a tuned antenna to convert it efficiently to electricity or heat. You might not want to stand in it for minutes, but passing through would be safe enough.
Sometimes they just force you to implement feature for them, like “Sign in with Apple”

> We’ve updated the App Store Review Guidelines to provide criteria for when apps are required to use Sign in with Apple. Starting today, new apps submitted to the App Store must follow these guidelines. Existing apps and app updates must follow them by April 2020. We’ve also provided new guidelines for using Sign in with Apple on the web and other platforms.

> 4.8 Sign in with Apple
Apps that use a third-party or social login service (such as Facebook Login, Google Sign-In, Sign in with Twitter, Sign In with LinkedIn, Login with Amazon, or WeChat Login) to set up or authenticate the user’s primary account with the app must also offer Sign in with Apple as an equivalent option.
> Contrast this with Java.

Have you tried porting Swing apps to SWT or vice versa?
Did in person deliveries via plane quite a bit in the 90s. Was working for the worlds largest semiconductor company.

Most staggering example was trying to get a very very small box of engine controller CPUs from Penang Malaysia to an auto plant outside of Philadelphia to get there before 8am shift start. Only way to make it work was hand carry from Penang through Singapore to Anchorage, clear customs and then rented Learjet to Philly.

Penalties for late delivery were massive. In this case had we been a couple hours later would have resulted in cascading loss of production resulting in auto union people needing to work during their summer shutdown and quite large cost.

Semiconductors are different from other parts. They take a long time to manufacture. And, sometimes you think you've made them but they just die for whatever reason. If you want to make a new factory it takes years too. I wonder if the auto companies have learned to keep some semiconductors around just in case. Oh wait. No.
When do end users compile software but don't want to fix bugs?
Chromium I think. Basically anything that is a moving target.
This was a deal-breaker for me. I don't want a firefox packaged by mozilla themselves as a snap or deb, because I don't consider them trustworthy. At least when it's packaged by the distribution someone has reviewed the changes and can flag up and disable any nonsense that mozilla is adding.

I switched to debian instead. Debian packages firefox ESR, which means my config will be stable for longer.
I think the Moskva is also built for a naval doctrine that doesn't make sense for Russia anymore. Just about any ordance will take out a missile cruiser like that because the cruise missiles in the launch tubes will detonate and finish your work for you. Missile cruisers being the back bone of your fleet only make sense when you can trade ship for ship and win out on industrial capacity to build ships. That doesn't really apply to Russia, but the USSR could have convinced itself in the 70s that it applied to them.
I prefer to just use LibreWolf [1] instead.

[1]: https://librewolf.net/
That’s up to the developer, the APIs have existed for 2ish years I think. I reply to texts and Slack messages through notifications.

There are limits, but it’s not display only like it used to be.
MnemOS Initial Release Announcement
That's an interesting take. So the implied intent is more important than their actions, even after (or particularly after ) they're told they've made a mistake and asked to fix it?
More like pointing at Concorde to express skepticism about the claims of economic viability of some new faster-than-sound flight start-up.
This is much better than the Snap. Snaps are slow and tend to ignore themes and preferences of various kinds.

> Since the package comes from a PPA unattended-upgrades will not upgrade it automatically, unless you enable this origin:

You probably don’t want Firefox to update automatically, without your knowledge. A Firefox upgrade means you must immediately restart the browser. If this happens in the background while you’re doing something important, it can easily ruin your day.
You don’t consider Mozilla trustworthy so you’ll use their browser but not if it’s packaged by them?

> At least when it's packaged by the distribution someone has reviewed the changes and can flag up and disable any nonsense that mozilla is adding.

For something the size of Fx, that’s probably not happening as much as you think, unless it’s something publicly announced in changelogs. Your distribution maintainers aren’t reviewing every line of code changes between Fx releases, ESR or not.
How fast does it get the security updates? How does it fight against the duopoly of Google and Apple on the web?
I'm in Vancouver and paying about 55 CAD plus taxes for 300Mbps. So it's possible to get a bit more for similar money. The downside of that is however those are not available as regular offers, and you constantly have to deal with ISPs and rention programs to keep the price down. Even had various events where the ISP randomly increased the price inside one month, until I gave them a call and ask to fix it again.

This price randomness never occured to me in germany, and just booking a fixed low price on a website was so much more convenient.
And in most shops it will be just like the live coding stuff: a series of trivia questions that the sage interviewer will already know, unlike that hideous rube, the interviewee.
Caddy looks interesting, I currently use apache to proxy a few hundered sites and it works well enough, some are protected by client certificates, others by oidc, all then pass the authenticated user to the downstream server in a header, job done.

I've managed to do this with openresty (nginx not supporting oidc out of the box), but it doesn't fill me with confidence, I guess it's all the lua. A quick glance at caddy shows it likewise doesn't support oidc integration out of the box, but instead I have to use another module that's no longer maintained ( https://github.com/thspinto/caddy-oidc )
That is probably true, but since I can't remember them I don't know if they are visual or not.
Measuring the distance to the Apollo spacecraft: a simulation
No, that's just for the security updates that must be applied as full firmware updates, usually because they are in the kernel. Google has been progressively redesigning Android over the past decade to the point where they can do all non-kernel security updates immediately and silently via the play store. It's a much better way to do it IMO.
> ICE cars contribute less than transoceanic shipping

It's not factual, unless you are talking about bullshit measurement that focus on sulfur pollutants that we accept on the middle of the ocean because they do almost not damage there (and have no relation at all with Global Warming).
> Yet another entry in the emerging genre of making an entirely uncontroversial point (criticizing people for glorifying and faking mental illness for attention), followed by the second half which is the author complaining about how everyone silences him for saying brave truths.

To be fair, Freddie De Boer basically pioneered this genre outside right wing culture warriors.

I suspect he knowingly does it because he’s aware it gets him more clicks and engagement than if he just produced his content straight. That culture war hook is catnip for “the algorithm.”

It’s a shame because I do find him to be an incisive writer on the core points he’s trying to make, but the side dish of outrage bait he serves up with every entree gets tiresome fast.
The iPhone 4 is not a “good device”. It’s 3G only and the networks have already announced that they are completely shutting down 3G networks by the end of the year.
> There's a whole website dedicated to disproving their lies and uncovering their propaganda: https://bildblog.de

I don’t see that being dedicated to that. Its tagline claims to be critical about all German media, and in the side bar it says it links to manually selected articles worthy of reading. (“handverlesene Links zu lesenswerten Geschichten aus alten und neuen Medien”)

> This one is not, but it forces you to disable your ad blocker, something I certainly won't do.

So you quote a satirical author and info about a scandal that, as far as I can tell, has nothing to do with their content as evidence that none of their articles are worth reading, and didn’t read the article?
I finally realized that I probably experience fiction at a much shittier quality than other people, and have basically given up on it. I mean, most fiction is lame IMHO anyway, but I get nothing out of visual descriptions. The characters play out their scenes basically in voids, or in the barest of sets (a room, a house, the bottom of a mountain).
That's true for IB3, but IB4 has a 10Gbps port, fyi
You could also do that, by structuring it like this:

@first <whatever matcher>
handle @first {
do_something
}

@second <whatever matcher>
handle @second {
do_something_else
}

handle {
error "Unauthorized" 403
}

Which is basically an if/else-if/else structure.

I'm not totally sure I follow how you'd like for it to be structured. Could you give a config example? I think one of the issues is `basicauth` needs to write a response header to work correctly (i.e. WWW-Authenticate to tell the browser to prompt) so it can't only act as a matcher.
> People just don't care about privacy because they "have nothing to hide". It's convenience above all else.

Normality used to be defined by the majority. Not anymore, and it just feels hopeless.
... Of course they don't have anything to hide: it's all on the table already, for years, ready to be exploited by campaign advisors and policy makers. The result is this planet imploding we're experiencing nowadays and it will only get worse.
Saving a SHA-256 of the email address seems like a perfect solution to this problem.
I don't have an internal voice/monologue either, FWIW

What about you?

I can if I consciously put effort towards it, but when thinking or reading I don't notice any sort of voice/sound
>> Nuclear power is considered a clean energy source because it has zero carbon dioxide emissions;

> This is flat out wrong.

No, it's not: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26673987 and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26603464.
I'm carrying 2 phones these days, one iPhone SE that I've had for a couple years and look forward to getting OS updates on for another 3+ (unless I decide I just must have 5G and upgrade) and now a Samsung A53 5G that they've also promised will get at least 4 generations of OS upgrades. Without the newer trend towards longer support for devices, I'd probably have looked at a second iPhone instead.

Google (and handset vendors) started to make relying on an Android phone for more than a couple years just as unattractive as depending on a Google service for more than a few years. Combine that with the long-ago demise of "don't be evil" and the more recent utter failure of "fine, be evil, but at least don't be f*cking creepy" Google's a hard sell these days. The way all the rest of us get caught in the fallout of their internal (product) politics got old a long time ago.
I think they have finally gotten their support schedule together with the latest one.
I run a server for a non-tech community with roughly 300 members ranging in age from 20 to 65. Some of them are extremely non-technical, to the point that they say “hey Siri turn on flashlight” instead of finding the button on their phone. Every single one was able to figure out Discord in a matter of minutes and use it daily with zero complaints. I would say that’s a customer success story right there.
Publishing only on proprietary OS in the first place is a cultural loss.
Aphantasic here. Math concepts are not difficult to visualize, because they exist at the edge of abstraction.
Has there _ever_ been a vaccine where that happened, where initial trails showed it effective then years later it was worse than nothing?
It's mentioned in the subtitle:

> TikTok culture can be incredibly toxic, but those on the left refuse to ever condemn it for fear of echoing conservatives
Please come to the Peninsula (with fiber, Millbrae). Tired of my only options being Comcast or VDSL at max 20mbps :/
I mentioned Libre-SOC under another item; their tools are listed at https://libre-soc.org/HDL_workflow/
> Unless they produce Hawking radiation.

Fair point (modulo the practical difficulties of measuring Hawking radiation).
on the photo it looks like the cruise missiles didn't detonate on Moskva - all 4 rows of the tubes on that left side are visible through the smoke and intact.

The Moskva doctrine was based on not being hit :) as it was supposedly the ship with a very capable air-defense. In particular it was it's role to provide "umbrella" air defense to that assault fleet group near Odessa. The air defense based on S-300 was outdated though (and they decided to not spend money on it's upgrade during the most recent Moskva modernization few years ago) and while in theory capable of dealing with those anti-ship missiles, it faced a new type of target - drone - which was harassing the fleet and taking attention away before these 2 missiles came in.
The only purpose of 25 Gbit/s at home that I can genuinely see is "because I can".

Going above 1 Gbit/s can have (very limited) practical sense because you can hit that with e.g. Steam downloads, changing a 5 minute wait into a 3 minute wait. You can also basically stop caring about QoS on your uplink once you're at 1 Gbit/s with one human user, or anywhere past 1 Gbps with more than one human user.

For running cables, seriously consider fiber. The hardware isn't as expensive as it used to be, and it solves a lot of problems: You can (based on common sense, not sure of your building code) stick fiber in power conduits since its non conductive, you don't have to worry about potential differences etc., it's thinner (easier to hide/more wife-compatible) and once in place, you will be able to use the same fiber for higher speeds just by swapping the SFP's at the ends.
> it's absolutely not worth reading their articles.

It's an interesting interview with president Zelenskiy and this article I think is worth reading.
Macroeconomics really strains the definition of 'science'. Few economists would place their field's predictive or descriptive power anywhere near that of chemistry, physics, biology, and all the other hard sciences that are part of climate science and the analysis of its effects. And I haven't yet seen people in the fact checking / 'allowable speech' sphere bring up most any social sciences as being settled or beyond reproach enough to take down content.

Given that there are so many unknowns about the extent of the nth-order effects of climate change (e.g. ecosystem collapse), I find it laughable that economists have a macro model that has any level of certainty to it. They can't even get relatively static situations correct, let alone literally world-changing ones.