skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is common practice in the industry to never delete data. There are also legal reasons for this.
That's not `calc.exe`. I think windows doesn't ship with calc.exe anymore. The fair comparison would be the last version of mIRC that was current when the last version of calc.exe was shipped. I don't believe that mIRC would use less RAM than that... Certainly not when you were actually USING it! (including reconfiguring the size of your scrollback, for example..)
Last time I looked at this in detail:

The JVM commits a suitable number of pages for the stack. Stack growth can mean new page commits to expand the stack.
After a thread is idle for some defined period of time, the JVM may release back some of the pages used to expand the stack.

If you actually want to take advantage of this behavior, you have to pay attention to which threads are being scheduled to do work -- because if you randomly choose a thread from a pool they're all doing work, and the JVM thinks none of them are idle. You need to focus on particular threads.

And at the end of the day if you're allocating a certain number of threads to do "task-like" work, you need to be prepared to deal with the expansion of thread stack/overhead.

So overall...I like this new proposal. Building cooperative scheduling deep into the libraries makes sense, as does breaking the 1:1 ratio to OS threads.

In other cooperative scheduling libraries I've seen, that 1:1 ratio is retained, and this inevitably leads to a schism in programming: Those who believe that the "lightweight" thread truly is, and those who have learned otherwise.
Yeah, neither of which were small games, for the record; SotTR was a huge effort, if not the high point of the new TR games. And Guardians of the Galaxy was well-received, and even won a Game Award for best narrative (I won't comment on the relevance of awards shows; let's just call it "peer recognition" for their efforts).

Guardians also failed to meet Square's sales expectations, though Square is notoriously hard to please. Tomb Raider (2013) moved 3.6 million in its first month, and was considered a disappointment... but not so much of a disappointment that they didn't green-light 2 sequels.
It’s unfortunate that majority of the gay community uses this app despite knowing privacy risks.

But there are some precautions one could take to reduce the risks. Like turning off precise location for specific apps is possible in iOS. I assume similar feature is available in android too. This might not help much in a big densely populated city but in a small city this is good enough to find people on Grindr. I also turn off the location access for Grindr once I favorite some people I like to keep in touch with.
There's a funny thing about cellphone modulation: makes it hard to locate a device. Cell phones need GPS so they can give their location to the eNBs (towers) so that the best tower can be selected, the towers can't do it on their own.
How We Can Get Clean Energy
Fair point. I thought I was being helpful but I won't do it again.
From what I've read elsewhere DALL-E2 can't handle overly long/complex requests. Pretty much everybody who has tried it has discovered the same thing. Keep the requests simple.
I love Kitty because it does the things I think are important really well..

It's well-maintained, extremely fast, always responsive, easy to configure, supports ligatures and IBus.
Strava already has the ability to plan group rides/runs, associated with a club. You have to be one of the admins though.

Club -> Add Club Event

Specify time, meetup location, route, repeat interval, etc.
New cars do, but that has not always been the case. The rapid shift to hard bus separation happened after this incident:

https://www.eetimes.com/hacked-jeep-whom-to-blame/
You mean static HTML loaded onto serverless cloud storage with cloudfront, using Hugo to compile markup into HTML with a CI/CD pipeline created to push the content up to your S3 bucket, then with a headless CMS visual editor which sits on some SaaS platform, with any server-side interactions written in Lambdas?
IIR, there's quite a bit of opposition to large-scale, commercial agricultural fertilizers that is based on "the poor farmers often end up in debt bondage" arguments.

(A line of reasoning which could also be applied to GMO's where the underlying IP is controlled by big, greedy corporations.)
I loathe fritzing. I don't understand why they can't just capitalise on their strengths and leave the rest behind, which is their breadboard view for making connection diagrams.

Their breadboard view needs more work but it's by far the only reason to consider using it. Unfortunately the parts editor is a pain to use.

I was considering trying to fork it to remove everything that wasn't related to the breadboard view, and make the wire interface a little easier to manage, but that didn't get anywhere. (Yaks)

People are actually trying to use this as a proper EDA? Are you kidding?
yeah, Alaska and Sibera are pretty much the only places with worse winters than where I learned. I'll keep this in my pocket for times when I'm spinning a wheel and am out of other options. We only get a few inches a year here, but my traction control might be out someday.

Thanks!
My main problem with GMO is that it usually means: loads of pesticides and abuse of monopolistic powers, especially in poorer countries.
If I decide to tell you, or everyone who reads HN comments, that I'm gay, then that's up to me. I can choose whether and how to disclose, or not to disclose, depending on my evaluation of risk, which will be fairly accurate because I have a lifetime of experience in making such risk assessments and seeing how they play out. (In this case I'm not too worried, because I've been out for a long time, so if it gets broadly fashionable again to discriminate against us queers then I already have the same problems in either case.)

If I use a dating app that promises it will maintain its data about my orientation as confidential, and that app turns out to have been lying all along, then I'm forced to run the risk no matter whether I would have chosen to do so. Because I can't know who is accessing that data or what they're doing with it, I don't even have a way to know how much risk I've been forced to take on. And because I have no way to remove my information from the dataset, I don't have any control over how long that risk continues to be present; I have to assume it's forever, or at least as long as a copy still exists.

It's a good example in microcosm of all the issues around handling sensitive data that this industry has had ever since anyone began trusting us with such data in the first place.
boatsetter.com | Senior Ruby on Rails Developer | Remote(anywhere) | Contractor/FTE Remote

Boatsetter is the largest and fastest-growing peer-to-peer boat rental platform in the world, and one of Fast Company’s 100 Best Workplaces for Innovators. Boatsetter makes boating affordable and accessible by connecting boat owners and licensed captains to pre-screened, qualified renters.

We're looking for a Senior RoR developer to join our growing team. Your primary focus will be development of server-side logic, to create and maintain versioned RESTful API endpoints for our React frontend SPA and mobile apps.

If you're interested or want to learn more, apply via https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/3039331097 or email ahallock@boatsetter.com
I don't see why - we've managed it fine and I've got a terrible memory. I've got a messanger bag and usually just keep a metal straw in it for whenever we want some.

A fair number of people carry around reusable coffee travel mugs and those are far more of a pain in terms of size and weight.

I'd clarify, I'm living in Canada so there might be some cultural differences here.
That's cheating ;)

There is a metric ton of elegant games. It's the elegant mundane software that is much more rare and therefore interesting.
The point is that, if the alternative is massive global starvation, we can give up on eating most meat so that that food can be more efficiently be eaten directly by humans instead. And you don't have to give up any of programming, iphones, cars, computers, boats, houses, clothes, etc., to do so.
I'm always curious in these cases.

Was the key not usable? Ie, turn off vehicle?

Was neutral not available?

To get my car to go I need key in the on position AND the gear in drive. I can go to neutral and turn off key anytime.

These stories of barreling down the highway with key locked, throttle locked, gear selector locked seem bogus.
Oh yeah, my setting has 2000 years of history... Its just 400 or so is player influenced and made.
Ok. Good to know.
NetBSD and OpenWRT. These platforms build across archs relatively easily and their configuration interfaces are pretty transparent.
Also...

> Eventually, in hundreds or thousands of years we will have to remediate that land.

Over that time scale the land automatically remediates itself. There's a hill in Rome made of a big pile of Roman garbage. The hill is more useful than the pots were.
I'm all for allowing young prospective employees to ask for pay transparency. I'm equally supportive of allowing prospective employers to choose how to respond. After all, these two parties are engaged in an adversarial negotiation in the hope of reaching a mutually acceptable agreement. Over the years I've asked for some highly unusual concessions or stipulations from prospective employers and have been willing to provide extraordinarily unusual assurances and even certain guarantees in return.

However, I'm opposed to the idea of 'pay transparency' being the default norm offered upfront for all roles. It would be both odd and misguided. Odd because it's trivial to list real-world scenarios where harms will likely outweigh any benefits. And misguided because it won't yield the ideal of universal "fairness" it's proponents imagine. At worst, it suggests commoditizing all work down to interchangeable labor units, lets say, ditch digging. The linear-ditch-feet per hour achieved by Person A is unlikely to match the linear-ditch-feet per hour of Person B in cases where their experience, age, height, weight or BMI vary more than 25%.

At best, the idea seeks to enforce the unobtainable ideal of "equal pay for equal work." On the surface, this simple mantra seems so obviously proper, yet real-world evidence shows these situations are complex, highly dynamic and invariably full of case-by-case differences and exceptions.
https://every-layout.dev - not just the ideas it conveys, but the site per se too.
That's like saying to emulate an ARM or Alpha processor, you need an ARM or Alpha processor to emulate... that's what emulation is about... emulating one CPU/architecture on a more different CPU/architecture...
I presume, a large number of problems to solve through coding and a passion to solve them...
Today there was a 300B oopsie in Europe caused by a Citibank "glitch" bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-05-02/citi-s-london-trading-desk-behind-rare-european-flash-crash
As you've phrased it, it's true and not particularly controversial.

They certainly took advantage of the event to further harm America, start a war they'd been planning for a while and in the process kill more Americans than died in that attack which you'd think would be objectively worse and is very similar to what Putin is accused of.
Android 12 finally has a feature to select approximate location per-app. iOS has supported this for a bit longer, since version 14. The accuracy of the "approximate" location is also much bigger for Android 12 than it is for iOS, but it's a good start.
But not impossible: https://www.politie.nl/informatie/wat-is-sim-swapping.html

Unfortunately the Dutch telcos are not immune to being social engineered.
Bias is an overloaded word. To be clear, there is bias (there's always bias). Every model always has bias, we just want to understand that to understand the limitations of it. But yes, I agree that the reconstruction is decently faithful. I'm sure an L2 loss isn't that high when comparing the images.

Part of what I was trying to say is that there is a clear human bias when evaluating the reconstruction. The problem here is our prior. We humans already know that the compressed image is Obama because he is a well known face. So we're judging based on that prior. So there is some irony when talking about model bias when you don't recognize the prior bias in evaluation. We should analyze the bias of the model (I mean there's problems with the reconstruction other than the race issue, like the teeth), but we have to also be careful when analyzing because we also have a bias (which we may or may not want to impart upon the model).

The thing that gets me about these bias people in ML is that it is easy to recognize and identify bias. It is much harder to solve them. There seems to be two camps. Those that just want to identify and those that work on resolving them. The former typically say they work in bias and the latter typically says they work on long tail data (or sometimes few/low shot learning, or even metalearning). Yeah, we should recognize biases and discuss them, but just yelling at people doesn't help develop the necessary mathematical frameworks to resolve the issues.
For starters, Apple didn’t invent it. Tap to pay was around on the EU long before Apple got there with physical cards. Then it was available on Android via some banking apps, then Google, and finally Apple. Apple was literally the last company to implement this from the perspective of the EU (the Netherlands only got access to Apple Pay a couple of years ago).
> But it might be a benefit of async/await in some particular languages.

Rather than saying it's a benefit for particular languages, I'd say it's a benefit in particular contexts, e.g. in contexts where you don't have a heap. Of course it's true that some (most) languages don't support such contexts at all (for a host of good reasons), but the languages that do are shaped by that decision.
Automated testing: Everything you need to know
I feel elden ring really failed on the non linear aspect to be honest. It was frustratingly open ended up front, and then very linear at the end.

I started the game, went to margit, found him too difficult, and then, with no particular alternatives, pretty much explored the entire map aimlessly, wishing for a clear direction on level appropriate content. It was hard to find the next thing to do. I didn’t want to skip through things with ashes or multiplayer. I didn’t want to farm.

By the time I actually found this content there was nothing left to do besides warp to bosses and murder them, or look up the obtuse quest lines and warp around to complete those. A huge floor on character progression is finding the flask upgrades. But since they’re just lying around you just go from having none of them to quickly finding more than you need for 80% of the game.

Like… dark souls would just be a worse game if every door and elevator was open from the beginning. It would just be confusing and frustrating if you started making “wrong” explorations.

I would greatly have preferred elden ring with pretty much the entire open world cut and instead just a tour of the legacy dungeons. The open world just compounded on some of dark soul’s weaknesses. Like finding even more cool weapons that you can’t practically try without farming a ton of upgrades and changing your build.
You can write a 1000 year plan with GMO. Try that with mined fertilisers.
There were definite advantages to cartridges. I remember a few occasions where PS1 memory cards ate my save data, which never happened on N64. And I remember tedious disc swapping and long load times on a few games: Riven had a few discs and you'd have to switch when traveling from one area to another, and those were always fraught with the potential for game crashes.

On the other hand discs allowed much larger games. There was a crazy amount of variety on the PS1, though as a result also a lot of crap to sort through. I was a Nintendo-first fanboy at the time, but when the PS1 dropped in price to about $100 I picked one up, trading in N64 games I no longer played to help fund the purchase. I think it was around the time FFVII came out because I remember reserving it for day-1 release.

Ahh simpler times, working manual labor while in school. Sometimes I'm nostalgic for those days of unskilled (relatively) non knowledge-based work. It was much less stressful, even if the pay was crap.
Thank you! Frustrating this was not obvious in the article
I don't see why battery life is relevant to phone size. My point was just that I don't mind a bigger phone. It doesn't matter to me. We got to the point that they were thin enough long ago. If they could add a few millimeters of thickness and have a phone with a battery that lasted 30 or 40 hours that would be preferable to me. Instead manufactures are obsessed with making thinner and thinner phones.

As for waterproofing I have never in my entire life ruined a phone by dropping it into water. I would still prefer removable batteries. It is a good trade-off in my opinion.

I am willing to concede that my opinions might not reflect those of the general public.
How is carrying a straw (even a heavy stainless steel one) in any way shape or form impractical?
https://www.techidence.com/kiwibots-are-not-fully-autonomous...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kiwi_Campus
tl;dr?

What an unreadable wall of text. There is literally no context provided. What is this supposed to be and why?

I'm about 50% positive it's not supposed to be fiction, other than that I'm at a loss.
This is not quite right. The HTML spec specifies not only what browsers/user agents are allowed to do, but also what document authors are allowed to do.

While the HTML parser does handle errors, to conform to the spec, document authors must not make these errors.

Here is an excerpt from the spec[1]:

> As described in the conformance requirements section below, this specification describes conformance criteria for a variety of conformance classes. In particular, there are conformance requirements that apply to producers, for example authors and the documents they create, and there are conformance requirements that apply to consumers, for example web browsers. They can be distinguished by what they are requiring: a requirement on a producer states what is allowed, while a requirement on a consumer states how software is to act.

Furthermore, a user agent is not required to correct errors, and can simply halt at the first error[2]:

> The error handling for parse errors is well-defined (that's the processing rules described throughout this specification), but user agents, while parsing an HTML document, may abort the parser at the first parse error that they encounter for which they do not wish to apply the rules described in this specification.

[1] https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/introduction.html#how...

[2] https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/parsing.html#parse-er...
I would love to be serious about this, but I simply cannot.
Checks a box that outside regulators can look at. Otherwise outside regulators would likely try to investigate and regulate. Also Google's own research can be used to counteract AI ethics claims that are existential to Google. These are
likely going to be Big Data type claims. Big ominous future threats like the GDPR for example.

We know the oil and gas industry produce copious amounts of CO2 causes global warming -- they knew because they funded the research. But publicly their position was "uncertainty".
Bureaucracies would love for a blackbox to delegate all of their decisions and responsibilities to in an effort to shift liability away from themselves.

You can't be liable for anything, you were just doing what the computer told you to do, and computers aren't fallible like people are.
Location: New Zealand

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Probably not, would consider doing offset hours

Technologies: Javascript/Typescript, Angular, React, Node.js, GraphQL, SQL, AWS + lots of other web related things

Full stack developer with ~9 years experience. Mostly experienced with web related technologies but always interested to learn new stuff. I like making things efficient and helping people solve problems.

CV (with contact details): https://josh18.github.io/
Garmin hardware does something that's been lost in software engineering: extreme reliability. I have no doubts when I turn on my InReach it'll work, and I don't think I've ever seen my Venu watch crash or freeze in the 3 years I've owned it. Even Garmin Connect is pretty awesome, other than the one outage a year or two ago when they let themselves get ransom-wared.

That being said, the head unit is not as sexy hardware. The UI looks dated, the screen tech isn't OLED, and the battery life is "just ok" given the age of the other tech.

The final thing is I actually trust Garmin not to "sell my data", unlike google/apple.

I guess consider jumping ship if I had the Connect ecosystem, just done a little better!
Facebook will shut down its podcast service on June 3rd
Stemma | Full-stack and Front-end engineers | Fully distributed (US and EU time zones) | Full-time | https://stemma.ai

Stemma is used by companies like Flexport, iRobot, Tempo, and many others, including public financial services organizations to help with discovering, understanding and trusting their data.

Data storage has been decentralized by cloud data warehouses like Snowflake or Redshift. Consumption by Looker or Tableau. Transformation by dbt and Airflow.

Organizations finally have the technical primitives they need to decentralize data consumption and transformation. But they run into a new brick wall: decentralizing understanding of what the data represents and how it actually maps to the real world.

Stemma helps solve that problem. We have strong initial traction but are still early stage: we're looking for curious engineers who are excited to rapidly iterate on new ideas with customers and build a product from the ground up. Every member of the Stemma team has the opportunity to meaningfully contribute to the direction of the product, business and the engineering culture.

We're funded by Sequoia. We're currently 12 people but are growing quickly.

I read every application sent to https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/stemma
Calling Fennel from Haskell Using HsLua
Fire suppression systems are no joke:

https://www.sanitarium.net/jokes/getjoke.cgi?183
I use Evolution on my PC and FairEmail app on my mobile. Both connect via IMAP and support GPG encryption.
Glad to see this guy finally got it reattached. I had read about this before and for whatever reason he chose not to or wasn't able to have that surgery for a while, even though it was ready to go.
I read this

>Under stock exchange rules, Knight would have been required to pay for those shares three days later. However, there was no way it could pay, since the trades were unintentional and had no source of funds behind them. The only alternatives were to try to have the trades canceled, or to sell the newly acquired shares the same day.

And then I understand why /r/WallStreeBets and /r/Antiwork is gaining traction.

All it takes is a bit of organisation and the adoption of Govt tactics and practices which is ultimately violence and then just maybe you might see a Govt that works for the people and not the criminals, but I cant picture Bernie Sanders wielding a pitchfork!

Still I see Musk was market making with his tweet. I dont think you can be any more blatant! LOL
https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1520650036865949696?cxt=...
Boston as well, iirc. And parts of Chicago (a city that was built ontop of an actual swamp)
It exists in the way weight or distance exists.
Roko's basilisk comes to mind.
> C# was a beautiful language

It still is. (And Blazor is pretty cool, too.)
I stand corrected! Thank you. I should have read the spec before posting.