skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Stranger Things.

ST is generally awful and I was compelled to watch up to S3. I'd probably be watching S4 if I had the time. The thing is impressively optimized.
City can have rules very similar to an HOA. I assume for the same reason around property values.
Sure there was, it was called stash (and then that was bought by atlassian becoming bitbucket). You could host mercurial repos there until just a few years ago.

And at that point, even the use of dvcs was in question, so you could use svn on google's forge, or sourceforge. Launchpad had bzr support too.

It wasn't clear github was going to win until it was clear that git was going to win.
Compiling code is not short burst activity. I would say 90% of the time I spend compiling code is 10+ mins of time.

4K video decoding works on dedicated players. But neither Firefox or Chrome have consistent working support for it on Linux.

What does the average user do that requires such a high short burst performance? Besides I'm not so anti bursting if the laptops would still have Oke non-burst performance. But take the laptop I have now. The 9310 XPS 13. Even disabling turbo boost it throttles itself into to the ground to about 1.1 Ghz under load. How is that acceptable? I'm at least happy I was able to mod mine. But it's a total crapshoot when I buy a new laptop. Reviewers don't test it. There is almost no detail available of sustained performance of laptops.

Apple M1 macbook pros from what I can say CAN sustain it's performance indefinitely. Which is why I was very interested.
Azure's adoption rates are sneaking ahead of AWS, says report
Indeed. It's even more fun when it starts generating really bad execution plans for table statistics it has completely got wrong, almost always while I'm eating my lunch.
I had a different thought also when thinking of this back in the days. Compilers rolled into the application learning from the usage what parts are important and doing a recompile when it starts to seem useful. Code that is "never" used can be left on disk until it is needed. The clients can upload their strategy to a central server to configure default configs for novice, average and advanced users.
It doesn't have to be piracy. I have plenty of Sega Genesis/Mega Drive ROMs that I purchased from Steam years ago, and it would be nice to be able to play them on my phone on the go.
It would be a fault if there are examples of other systems where there are zero chances of something like this occurring.
And more importantly it would further erode their market share. It would be an absolutely insane move.

Much more likely they'll go the route of malicious compliance. You can side load apps but you can't add them to your home screen. You can set a third party voice assistant but it can't launch apps. Etc.

Will be very interesting to see how this plays out!
If you got a job at Best Buy's Geek Squad for a week, you'd quickly realize just how irresponsible most people are with what they install on their devices.
The date range filter of your search engine of choice, combined with 'site:youtube.com'. You also get the other behaviours of that search engine, though Google probably has the most complete index in this case.

I've also tried the 'sort by oldest' programmed Google search that was posted here,[1] but its index seems to be missing many pages—youtube videos with few views in particular—compared to general Google.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31333436
Nambi Narayanan: A rocket scientist's career
If Signal is forced to interoperate with e.g. WhatsApp, the end-to-end encryption of one or both will have to be compromised. If the integration is forced, then there’s no barrier for either app grabbing all the info from the other in plain-text.
Haha, the guy is writing shellcode not production software. Some of the criticism is good but malware developers hardly care about the proper way of doing things or race conditions.
Have you looked at Tennessee's law? Not being the target of a specific law doesn't mean you aren't culpable. For example, if you drive someone to and from a bank robbery, you're still culpable for the bank robbery.

But others (read lawyers) say it better.

"Tennessee law does not criminalize women who have abortions, but that does not mean they can't be prosecuted. In fact, the women could be charged with conspiracy or solicitation for seeking an abortion. And [Constitutional attorney David] Raybin said that with abortion being illegal, the father of a child could now sue a doctor or mother for performing the procedure."

And frankly, does it matter if the recipient of an abortion won't be prosecuted, if they can't legally be a recipient? See the case of the 10 year old who was recently evacuated from Ohio to get an abortion.
Did working with IBM contribute to Hitler’s spiral into insanity? 4/5 joking
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You have also https://github.com/pathtofile/bad-bpf or https://github.com/Gui774ume/ebpfkit which are good references also
Very small detail, it’s from Mitchell & Webb Look, but Peep Show is great too.
High elevation can do that, but cloudcover is a lot heavier than much of Europe over winter than in much of North America.
Spam and phishing calls.
Starting with Agreement
someone's gonna recreate bad apple on this.
The video game industry is also larger than all other major entertainment media industries (film/television/music) combined, so there’s that to compete with.
The acting in wheel of time was not good. It was bad enough to ruin the whole thing for me. Acting in high fantasy can be really tough because the rolls are commonly so different from what the actors are used to, but they did not get it done.
It's poorly written legislation (surprise!) and seems to be dancing around the different types of cannabinoids (d9-THC, d8-THC, d10-THC, etc). While the bill is trying to move forward on the guise of consumer protection this poorly construction legislation won't actually do that. It's really time to start treating this product and the various cannabinoids (natural and synthetic) like we treat alcohol & tobacco.
Lateral movement for example
For what it's worth, the sequels are very good as well. They just take place in a different, but still very similar context.
believe its your use of commas,

need to use plus "+"

tesla, before:2019-01-02 + after:2019-01-01

i came across another site that had a few more, https://granwehr.com/blog/youtube-search-operators#15-advanc...
1. You switch to a pragmatic language that gives you an escape hatch to mutate data.

2. You use a persistent data structure that lets it grow without needing to make millions of copies for millions of new entries.

3. You use a different constructor pattern to avoid the allocations.

For (3), a common way around this (with lists) would be to build it in reverse and then reverse it (assuming that the order actually mattered at all, if it doesn't you don't need to reverse it at the end). This is done in Erlang, for instance, as a common pattern:

make_something_n_times(0, Acc) -> reverse(acc);
make_something_n_times(N, Acc) -> make_something_n_times(N-1, [f(N) | Acc]).

You end up with two copies of the list, one in the constructed order and the reverse ordered version, but the constructed order one will be garbage collected in short order. Two copies, better than millions of copies.

You also see a pragmatic solution in Erlang with iolists. These are lists that contain items that you'd want to send to, well, IO functions. But instead of forcing you to allocate whole new strings for concatenation (a common thing to do with strings) like this:

S1 ++ S2 %% results in allocating a new string and copying contents from at least S1

You can do this:

Concatenated = [S1,S2]

Now it's a two-element list that references the two prior ones, you've allocated some new memory, but just enough for a new list. Now you have a third string you want to prepend?

[S3,Concatenated]

Again, minimal amount of allocation and copying (there is no copying). You can use this pattern in other situations and only flatten when needed, or "flatten" it by recursing over the structure to access all the elements but never actually constructing a flattened version.
The market, through competition.
Does anyone know if Shopify will be considered a gatekeeper? What are the qualifications for being deemed a "gatekeeper"?
There's still the possibility of a reboot of the MCU (I've made peace with the idea of "the story of Spiderman" being retold periodically the way we keep remaking Romeo and Juliet, but rebooting the entire MCU seems different) or "I'm Tony B Stark from another reality, I'm technically not a reboot and look slightly different but I'm basically the same character."

There's also the question of where imitators fall; is Kate Bishop just a reboot of Hawkeye?
How in the world could a cookie banner be a wanted feature?
I'm not sure what you mean with totally expanded type space. But it sounds like Dhall has an issue with unfolding/normalisation.

Totality shouldn't have any special impact on memory usage as far as I know. It just restricts the kind of recursive functions and data types you can write.
In my experience, its significantly more aggressive at this than it used to be. The only reason I have a Google/YouTube account in the first place is so I can go to youtube.com and see a list of reasonable interesting videos to watch, based on what I watched before. But in the last few months it keeps pushing more and more "popular" content in there, which is often complete drivel IMHO. I don't even mind if YouTube would show unrelated content, as long as it's interesting, but usually it's not. The entire reason YouTube wins out over regular TV is so I can avoid this kind of stuff.

I've been flagging these things as "not interested" for months now, but it feels like fighting windmills because it has no discernible effect. The effect of all of this is that YouTube is a lot less useful to me than it used to be.
Flags aren't done by the mods, they're applied by other users who find that the post or your conduct go against the spirit of the site.
15ish billion isn’t profit. They still need to pay credit card fees, do customer service on low value transactions, actually review apps, run data centers etc.
Two desires:

- dark mode
- comment reply notification (yes, I know there are third party work around a here)
Coincidentally, last night I saw "Solitary Man" (2009) starring Michael Douglas, who was 65 at the time (now 77). He played a character who had a series of one night stands with much (very much) younger women, so he was still cast at that age as a kind of sex symbol.

It only grossed $5 million though, below its budget. Too bad, because the cast was amazing: also Susan Sarandon, Danny DeVito, Jenna Fischer, Jesse Eisenberg, Mary-Louise Parker.
So what if the keypresses never get registered?
> I honestly don't know any daily workload that requires short time bursts.

JavaScript.
Again - the location of stuff doesn't matter :)
True that.
"See: Spotify vs Apple Music". Considering that Google has their own streaming services and takes same 30% cut, i truly wonder why Spotify didn't address their "anticompetitive practices".
> The theory is usually that he's one of the major gods, not a demigod

It's probably too blatant for Tolkien to have cone up with but Tom Bombadil has the same number of letters in first/second names as Eru Iluvatar. The ring has absolutely zero effect on him, but that would probably be true of any of the Valar just as much as Eru himself.
You might already know this but the main reason the 7800 had so many old at the time arcade games is because it was originally scheduled for a 1984 release. Most of the lineup was developed and ready with the 1984 release in mind. Then the US video game crash happened and Atari shelved the whole thing games included.

The Famicom had a similarly arcade port heavy library in it's early days but over time games got more sophisticated especially as new mapper chips became available allowing for new features like vertical and horizontal scrolling. With the NES being released several years later we got to skip a lot of the more basic titles while still getting some of the older good ones like Donkey Kong.
They may be disabled by distros to enhance security against physical access attacks.

It can also be challenging to actually input a magic-sysrq combo on many modern keyboards where sysrq isn't its own key, if it's labeled at all as some Fn-key contortion.
You just piqued my interest in Prolog more than any pitch I had heard until now. Would you care to elaborate? How is it nicer than SQL?
They do. The Tcs0 tetraquarks don't have quark-antiquark pairs however, you see from the article and figures, that the quark content is charm + anti-strange + up + anti-down, these can't annihilate because the quarks have different flavours. They can "annihilate" via the weak interactions though, which can connect quarks and anti-quarks of different flavours. For example the charm-antistrange part could decay via a W-boson to a positron and a neutrino. This is a much slower process however.

In the pentaquark, charm-anticharm annihilation can and will happen. The time for charm-anticharm annihilation is usually slower relative to light and strange hadronic interactions though. In part because the strength of strong interactions reduces at higher energies, and the charm quark is more massive and so the relevant energy scale for the decay is higher.

One charm-anticharm resonance, the J/psi(3097) is very long lived even though the quarks can annihilate. In many theoretical models of these things, its often treated as a stable particle.
I am a big fan of the "UX" at HN. I recently discovered indiehackers.com and while I like the content a lot I am having a hard time hanging out there. The site is too dark and there is too much noise, on HN there is just one feed which is nice.
at 5%, cc fees would result 2.9 billion. So more like 16B in profit
> You can't retain something you don't have.

One SCOTUS said you do have it. One says you don't. Who's right?

Not that it matters. Like I said, it's on Congress now.

> footnote

And the decision was still with the SCOTUS, footnote or no footnote. Regardless of what the lawyers say, it's ultimately up to the judges to determine what's an appropriate response to their arguments.

If every footnote begging for an overturning of precedent was taken to this extreme, we would see a lot more turnover. This sweeping and disruptive change is solely on the SCOTUS' heads.
I don't know what kind of audio configurations you've lived with.

I do remember when PulseAudio seemed to be the source of many problems, but this was over a decade ago.

One of the big problems is that the Linux audio stack is built out of components that rely on assumptions about the next lower level of the stack that are often untrue. You might assume that your audio hardware has a volume control, assume it can perform mixing, assume it doesn't change configuration, assume there's only one user, assume (or want to assume) it has a specific sample rate, etc. PulseAudio papers over this stuff and deals with permissions, so your applications can actually work.

If you have sufficiently boring PC hardware and sufficiently boring use cases, the audio will just kind of work anyway, without PulseAudio.

Linux audio has more than its fair share of problems in the stack, but in my experience, PulseAudio is more of a solver of problems and less of a source of problems.
Some might try this move, but my guess is that sideloading will involve enough friction that user retention will drop and developers will be heavily disincentivized from relying on it for distribution. In particular I expect that every update will require user action to re-install the new version of every sideloaded app, which is the reason most developers don't go that route on Android today.
I just change my name every few years. Makes the job hunt difficult but I like a challenge.
I expect you'd see a large increase in Bitcoin Days Destroyed, perhaps unrelated to market volume, should someone break ECDSA.

Bitcoin uses ECDSA to validate whether coins were spent by the owner of an address.

https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Elliptic_Curve_Digital_Signature_...
>Shelving discoveries based on the perceived effect they (could) have (who would even evaluate that?) is a slippery slope if I ever seen one.

This is precisely what should happen though. We made ICE powered cars that used leaded gasoline because reasons, but the results of that were horrible for everything except the ICE. We shelved that tech because it was just bad.

We've shelved the widespread use of lead in paint. We've shelved the widespread use of asbestos in lots of things. There's nothing wrong with realizing the juice isn't worth the squeeze. We know that it is something that happens. Sometimes we make something that comes with a heavy cost. Obviously we don't have a way to know that until it exists. Then again, we should be able to start recognizing that particular chemical chains results in bad things so we should be super careful with the new thing because it is looks like something we've seen before. We can do this with virus and what not. Why not with chemistry?
Constraint programming might be an alternative if we want "explainability".
Self-Driving Cars Work Better with Smart Roads
Wikipedia says that Dilithium exists when Lithium is in the gas phase i.e. not crystalline. So, CRYSTALS-Dilithium presumably refers to Dilithium Crystals which are often referred to in Star Trek.
[EDIT for clarity:] The boomers are a populous generation, and their children the millennials are also populous in a sort of "echo". It makes sense, that lots of parents would have had lots of kids. X are a less populous generation sandwiched in between those other two.

https://nerej.com/generation-y-also-known-as-millennial-or-e...
Thanks so much for taking a look!

1. We are playing around with the idea of allowing users to provide their own css file. This would not change the content or structure of the blog / posts, but would allow end-users to change the styling.

2. Once you upload a post, it'll stay up even if you run `scp` that doesn't include the file. See https://prose.sh/help#blog-upload-single-file for more details.
No, it will take as much time and as many cpus as you have available, unless you manage to find the globally optimal solution earlier (practically never, for the problems that FedEx solves).

The number of variables is not a predictor of time and average complexity for integer programming.

We can solve some problems with millions of binaries in minutes. There are other problems with a couple of hundred of binaries that we cannot absolutely solve to optimality.

Sorry that this is your typical sorting problem.
Part of me wants to read it, just to annoy the blogger. But I refuse to give them the satisfaction :-)
For my UX tweaks and improvements, I use: https://github.com/plibither8/refined-hacker-news
For me it is the other way around.

Prolog allows effects on its database while executing the "query" - you can add or remove facts from database. SQL prohibits that, separating queries and data manipulation statements.

And, of course there are things like list comprehension in Haskell and other languages which are more or less the same as SQL but definitely more succinct.
Whoever wondered how Bill Gates got his fortune, should know that he started making real money since high school. Not even mentioning his incredible programming skills.
If its a small project they very rarely «check» that you have done what you have done. A lot of it is self reporting. The reporting of course takes a while and you have to describes for instance your results, which wouldn’t be too hard to fake but I assume very few do this.
Thanks I tried it out and the setting is called "Hide Inapt Search Results" (it's on by default but it also disables recommendations everywhere by default so you might need to disable the other options).
Only 1000? Must be a breakfast salad!

The "Real Men of Genius" advertising series from the late 90s touched on this very well with their "Mr. Giant Taco Salad Inventor" ad: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fXWq2AVlrsY
> The Court does not exist to “check” the States except where the laws of States conflict with the laws of the United States, in which case either party may be “checked”.

This is arguably correct prior to the passage of the 14th amendment. However, Roe was decided on 14th amendment grounds. The 14th amendment provides that "No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States…" This means that any state which does infringe on individual rights does conflict with the federal constitution, and therefore may be checked.

I'm not going to pretend that's not controversial. It came out of the civil war and was forced on a lot of states as part of reconstruction. We may have to fight another civil war over it, among other things, in the future. But the Supreme Court definitely has the power to check states when they curtail individual liberties.
He was on Baywatch and North Shore before that.

Famous is probably the wrong word, but he was known in the TV industry. Basically if you were adding an "exotic beefcake" to an ensemble cast someone would suggest Jason Momoa.
>I don’t think people wake up one morning and start assuming that a company like Microsoft is shit out of nowhere

Most people just copy other's opinion about it being bad because they like to hate on stuff.
I would be shocked if that's true. 30 years ago I remember it being a big deal when the family car reached 100,000 miles. If you kept a car running long enough to get it to 200,000 miles you'd probably get an short article written about it in the local newspaper.
Dilithium is a real molecule, but dilithium crystals are a fictional Star Trek thing. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dilithium_(Star_Trek)
New EU rules on car speed limiters coming into force
How strange to see

That I'm exactly the person that I want to be

- Amanda Palmer, "In My Mind"
Article title could use a (2006) @mods @dang
> goes to pains to say "except game consoles"

For no good reason. Both are effectively media consoles with the streaming apps available, and the xbox has a browser just the same as Apple[0], you can do your banking from it if you so choose (and some people saw that appeal a while ago[1]). The only difference is the form factor and the price point where the consoles are sold near-cost[2] - apple would throw in $500 worth of rare earth material if it meant they could keep their app store revenue model.

0: https://support.xbox.com/en-US/help/hardware-network/console...

1: https://distantarcade.co.uk/online-banking-snes-1998-tran-di...

2: https://www.polygon.com/2021/2/3/22264242/playstation-5-sale...