skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I believe these cameras haven't decreased crime. They also don't really add more security. It's a shame though they are everywhere, with disregard for privacy right on people's property. So yes, I'm biased. I have no love for Ring.

Impossible to believe with the ubiquity that they haven't decreased crime. Or at least certain types of crimes.

Prior to this type of video only a small amount of people had security cameras and generally they were easily spotted.

Today anyone committing (again a certain type of) crime knows that if they drive into a neighborhood or walk around they will be on a camera somewhere and multiple times. That has to have an impact even if there isn't data to prove it.
What? The video games is nearly a $200 billion dollar industry[0] and Unity is one if the most popular engines, if not the most. How is that a “mountain with no gold”?

[0] https://www.gamesindustry.biz/articles/2022-05-05-video-game...
I got into programming with VB when I was a kid and made a hundred little projects in VB6. It was so much fun browsing Planet Source Code looking for cool stuff.
NASA's upcoming Starling satellite swarm mission
Yes it does[1] and it works on Desktop, mobile and web.

JavaFX has SceneBuilder[2] which also fit the description but for some reason, it never caught on. Gluon seems to have that work not only on desktop, but also on mobile.

[1] https://docs.flutter.dev/development/tools/devtools/overview

[2] https://gluonhq.com/products/scene-builder/
I'd like to see one like rust, but with an AI-enabled compiler that can help you by suggesting implementations, and also estimating time/space complexity for you, detecting infinite loops, etc. So rust + copilot, but more, and designed into the language from the start, not cobbled together from public repos.
0.6mm is too loose in most cables. It works but is jiggly. 0.7 would be ideal. But my board house doesn’t do that thickness. 0.8 works very well and fits snugly.
For modules to be run in a web browser, yes.

Not outside the browser, with WASI instead of a Javascript context.
> Has Webpack really been dethroned as the go-to bundler?

At this point yes. I'm sure there are still some things that you will need Webpack for, but in my experience I have yet to find one of those instances. Vite is not just way way way faster than Webpack, it's also way simpler.

Configuring a React project from scratch with Webpack is an undertaking, especially if you're not seasoned with Webpack configurations. Vite on the other hand is super simple to setup, I typically don't even reach for the starters that vite offers because it's just as easy to do an `npm init -y` and then install it manually.

I work for a web dev agency and we have migrated all of our existing projects to Vite, and advised any new projects to not use Webpack unless there is a very specific reason and other solutions have been exhausted.
My pihole listens only on my server's TailScale interface, and have MagicDNS set to use the server's tailnet IP. Phone and laptops get it using the app, LAN gets it with subnet routing.
For bonus points they can then point the finger at the local thieves that happily try to identify and then shadow Amazon delivery contractors and steal valuable looking parcels based on whatever gut instinct they have for value based on size/shape/weight of the packages.

Amazon proves the delivery and now it’s the local Polive Department’s problem.

They are literally selling customers an excuse they can use later against the very customer that buys it.
I've never done anything other than breathe on them and polish with the bottom of my shirt. What am I missing?
404 says you didn't find it. Not that it doesn't exist.
Many ring devices have sirens that I would think would be quite deterent when set off. The Ring Alarm can even act as a proper monitored alarm system.
The political coordinate plane is an interesting one, because it's often presented in an implied context of "what would I choose as my government, were I to decide its nature and orientation," which is a strangely liberal mindset about politics. The idea that choices are made, and not that circumstance and history create in political culture.

Is it possible for a political axis to exist with sufficient dimensions to accurately represent the qualia of a historical political movement? Or is all of this fact-based description of something that has a larger existence?
Most people who like something will at most "like" it, or just say "Cool!" and move on to the next thing.

But disliking something seems to produce a disproportionate reaction, like leaving a negative comment or reporting the content.
That sounds like moving goalposts: the OP mentions Arch's rolling release. And Arch doesn't rebuild the dependents when a package gets updated.

On the point of Testing lacking timely security updates, it's fair. But I invite you to compare the timelines with other distributions (including from corporate backers), and you will realize that their manual testing takes even more time.

Plus, you always have Debian Unstable. And apt-listchanges and apt-listbugs work fine in Unstable. It's the same experience: you get notified of serious bugs before upgrading, you get to pin packages and the pins are automatically lifted with the fixed version.
I only had issues on the Intel 16" Macbook pro when attached to an external monitor (I forget which side). Otherwise, Teams is that bad.
Pity that not all tutorials have been updated, as I recently hit that bump, unfortunely I don't have the tutorial link any longer.
NuScale to make SMR safety platform widely available
Reponsible nations should forbid to sell a phone without providing at least 7 years of updates. How that, we are living in free world? Obviously under environmental legislation, avoiding a lot of completely avoidable electronic waste. Some people break their phones much earlier, but far from all do.

Wouldn't that hinder technical progress? It might slightly slow down it. But looking at the current bloat of nonsense that a current Android phone contains, that would not be a bad thing. If you need more than 2GB of RAM for a phone to run smoothly it's just bad engineering.

To answer your question: This SailfishOS phone runs a 3.10 kernel. It was built only 2 months ago, but I would not bet my head it is really well-patched throughout. The browser is based on Firefox ESR 78. So although formally still maintained I'd not be surprised it contained unpatched known vulnerabilities. Nothing has happened to me ever, but I don't use this phone to do really sensitive stuff.

For a mainline Android phone the risk might be higher. What were the last big drive-by attacks not requiring user interaction?
The dumbest move by Intel IMO.

Intel had such a huge advantage in compute capabilities on their CPU for the last 7 years, and they have effectively wasted it... by locking it behind boutique Xeon CPUs.

AMD is coming out with AVX512 support in Zen4 and that's that. No more advantage to Intel. Unless Intel re-enables AVX512, they'll feel behind AMD on important tasks / benchmarks (Matlab, Blender, etc. etc.)
"Have they found the gold that was burried in their backyard by the previous owners?"
What a dope tool, thanks for building it! I love clean, simple dataviz websites like this.
Great, now I'm going to spend the evening designing a login system that uses IRC private messages to deliver a magic link (or something, maybe ask for TOTP via the IRC chat?) for fun.
As a Linux user on my daily drivers and a Mac user on my work-issued machine, I agree with this sentiment completely. Linux has weird issues a good amount of the time if you're trying to do unusual stuff, but so do Windows and Mac, and on those platforms you're less equipped to pop the hood and fix the underlying issue.
The war on domestic oil production dramatically increased any existing inflation.
Google Cloud launches its first Arm-based VMs
That's not true. It's MOSTLY large cap US stocks, but it has some mid-caps, pretty much regardless of how you define mid-caps.
Two pig heart transplants succeed in brain-dead recipients
A rounding error in market share.
See also https://dfarq.homeip.net/how-dos-came-to-be-ibms-choice-of-o...
You can opt into lexical scope for a script by starting it with:

;; -*- mode: Emacs-Lisp; lexical-binding: t; -*-

You can then opt into dynamic scope for single variables, when it makes sense:

(defvar variable)
Nope it's just all the old planes flying around that require it. As the engine in a plane could be considered to be fairly safety critical people are extremely resistant to trying new things on it.
Skype For Business was worse.
The inflationary 2020s mean fast food just isn’t cheap anymore
For me (2019 16-inch MBP, i9, 64 GB RAM) Teams in normal operations is no problem... but for some reason, when involved in large video calls, it will hog the dGPU during the call (probably for transcoding the streams) but not release it, which makes the battery go empty faster than a Porsche's tank on a German highway...

If you ever notice blaring fans after a video call, open Activity Monitor and check if the GPU indicator in the Energy tab says High Performance or Integrated, and if the former, sort by "GPU" column to see which app is hogging it.
D[1] and Zig[2] also have built-in unit testing.

[1] https://dlang.org/spec/unittest.html

[2] https://ziglearn.org/chapter-1/
Learn Something Old Every Day, Part VI: Backward Buffer Overwrite
It's already used for many applications, including smart contracts, function-as-a-service services, and for running applications such as Photoshop in Chrome.

It's also significantly faster than Javascript for some workloads, while still providing the ability to run untrusted/potentially insecure code in a sandbox.
‘Golden era’ of cheap food over as two in five Britons buy less to eat
Problem is not to write GDScript or C# code in Godot, but profiling and performance optimizations: toolset of the engine is really lacking in this area so it's really hard to find out what are major bottlenecks are and what is eating most of frame time.

Godot profiler for their "scripting" be it GDScript or C# is a dumpster fire. If you have a lot of objects and non-obvious performance drops it's really hard to find them.

In case you use C++ you will be able to use mature profilers for C++ projects like built-in one in Visual Studio or Xcode, Valgrind on Linux or some 3rd-party solution like Intel XE Studio. All of them are just 10000% better than what Godot have at this moment.
Care to explain why you do believe it is "an asinine interpretation"?
Browser > network.http.referer.spoofSource > true

Ad blocker

hosts

firewall
So would some Apple II owners. I don’t think MS BASIC was the best in the business, but it was the most ubiquitous.

If only Woz had been willing to add floating point support to his BASIC. He was perfectly capable of it! Would’ve saved Apple a lot of heartache later.
You might be interested in Cone [0] which is centered around letting their users build custom memory management strategies, and then making them all work together with each other and a borrow checker.

[0] https://cone.jondgoodwin.com/
It might be possible to create a representation of 5 dimensional grid which can model a specific political moment. It may also be desire-able too.
Rising prices: why the global drive to keep food cheap is unsustainable
That estimate is way off.

Wasm overhead is somewhere in the range of 50% (1.5x slower) to 14% (1.14x slower). Sources:

* https://www.usenix.org/system/files/atc19-jangda.pdf

* https://kripken.github.io/blog/wasm/2020/07/27/wasmboxc.html

It is true you can find a specific benchmark where wasm is 3-5x slower, say if the original uses highly-tuned x86 SIMD or relaxed atomics (or if the wasm version has SIMD or threads turned off entirely). But in general, the overhead is much lower.
As I understood it was about blocking content (via DNS) *even without a fake VPN connection*. Once you run a VPN connection, most likely its DNS takes over, profile or not profile.
Absolutely. A merger is terrifying. Who makes the calls now on what teams get resources, what features get prioritized, etc?
You linked to the near-meaningless short-term data.

I think gp commenter was referring to https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.07.28.21261159v... with 15 deaths in the vaccine arm and 14 in the placebo arm.

If this were, say, a hair-loss cure those numbers would be fine, just random chance. But for a drug that is supposed to save lives in the midst of what we used to be told was a world ending pandemic, these numbers are indicative of a bad joke.
I had one for work and it would get so hot that it would freeze just browsing with a few browsing tabs and Teams open. Not every single time but enough to be annoying. Fastest spec laptop I have ever owned and also the slowest.
Summary Findings Food Price Outlook, 2022
7 years seem to be a long time, but for something that operates on such a low level it isn't. Rust also exists for 12 years now, but got the most traction in the last 2-3 years.
From my point of view wasm is currently in a state where a lot of companies and people are learning. Most of the toolchains had to mature before the broader mass of developers (who have an interest in this technology) took a look into it.

Yeah, you are right, it is lesser used than e.g JavaScript, but tbh it also has a different target audience. You probably can build UI by using wasm. But why don't use JavaScript, which is way more comfortable and has a bigger community around it? (Unless you have some specific needs)
As a web developer you don't need wasm right now. If you are doing some lower level work (like trying to run AI models/training) and you really need the performance, then wasm gets pretty interesting.

Most of the cool wasm projects I've seen in the past few months/ years were open source ports of games or emulators compiled to wasm (like Doom 3 ), which really ran very great. And my guess is that the broader development community is currently doing exactly this: they are playing around with wasm to learn for what use cases wasm could be a great fit.

(more known Wasm users are for example Figma or Google Earth. Iirc I've read that BBC is currently exploring if they can use wasm for their media players)
Good question. I should check.

Of course, privacy.com will say Yes to any name & address you give with your credit card, so you don't have to use your real PII. Or your regular email. How would that show up on your credit report?

It's easy to imagine that everything you provide is checked, but it's not true. Just the credit card number, expiration date, and security code.
>> I'm interested in uses for contracts that aren't just formal verification, though!

Ada 2012 design-by-contract features aren't just for formal verification, they can be used in a general purpose way similar to Eiffel:

https://learn.adacore.com/courses/intro-to-ada/chapters/cont...

Can you elaborate a bit more about the wanted features for a language with semantic relations?
It's very toxic and absorbed through bare skin. It's overkill, particularly with isopropanol being sufficiently effective and safe and easy to buy.
Lately I have seen Hollywood Movies and commercial ROM files for the Nintendo 3DS on the Internet Archive. They aren't doing a good job of keeping copyrighted material out.
How Singapore Solved Segregation [video]
So Elon expresses support for Republicans while disparaging Democrats and thus loses favorability among Democrats. So what?
Minor correction - Gandhi wasn’t assassinated for sending in peacekeepers. It was for sending in and leaving unchecked a notoriously brutal “peacekeeping” force who terrorized the people they were there to protect: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_Peace_Keeping_Force#War...

Quite justified in my opinion.
What technologies are you working with on backend? I'm pondering to abandon frontend too.
Thanks for mentioning this, I'll check out imba.io. Also the essay itself is a classic, I wonder what other new techniques or technologies have been invented that let us beat the averages, other than just lisp, though.
They recently changed something in Teams (I first noticed at the beginning of June) - now if you don't move your mouse for 5 mins it automatically marks you 'idle' and...stops receiving messages. Then when you move the mouse all the messages people sent while you were idle arrive at once.

If you don't run it on your main machine this becomes pretty annoying pretty fast, and there doesn't seem to be an option anywhere to change 'mark me idle after' time
Certainly a matter of preference. For me, Calibre organizes books exactly the way I would if I was doing it by hand, so I love that it does this. But obviously it's all a matter of preference and how you use the tool.

If you use Calibre purely for conversion and delivery to your device and manage your library separately, you can always use the ebook-convert and ebook-device command-line tools, which are pretty easy use.
You can also buy dechlorinator for use with aquariums - super important to not accidentally kill the bacteria maintaining your nitrogen cycle. A bottle goes a very long way (ratio is drops per gallon of tap water).
https://www.amazon.com/Pre-Moistened-Lens-Cleaning-Wipes-Eff...

You can thank me later! Never leave home without a bunch of these.
I used to use various video chat programs on an original Athlon 64. It worked just fine. There is really no excuse for video meetings to work so poorly on a modern-ish laptop.
Ultrasonic cleaners, with a bit of dishes soap in the water, are the most efficient/effective way (I uses to clean them with water and soap as well, in the past).

They are simple devices that lightly shake objects very quickly, in water. They work well with dirt that is soft (e.g. grease), and therefore not only for glasses, but also for teeth aligners and jewelry/small objects.

Some grease is still sticky, but generally speaking, I do a 10 minutes pass every day, and the eyeglasses have never been cleaner.

BE CAREFUL with coated lenses (in particular, cheap sunglasses there), as they will be destroyed (the coating/film will detach from the lens)!
What did you use with the ultrasonic cleaner? Just de-ionized water or any solution?
Would you mind sharing a link or two to these courses?
>Define "processed"?

Why? We all know what it means.

>Colloquially, https://news.ycombinator.com/this/path/does/not/exist (path "/this/path/does/not/exist") "does not exist" because we're talking about the requested resource.

That path is 404 - Not found and returns "Unknown"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=52081900

Returns 200 - No such item.

In 10 years when we have that many threads it will return content.

As I've said in several other places it depends what you want to tell the client. 404 if you want to tell them you didn't find the resource. 200 if you want to tell them the resource doesn't exist.
I use Magic Links because I don't trust the security of my hobby app and don't want to deal with storing credentials.

What I would like is a service like Firebase or OAuth but that I communicate with through my backend. So a user sends in username/password to my server and I relay that to a service which returns a token or something. I've had too many issues with the Firebase front-end JS that I no longer trust it to handle the whole flow.

Anyone know a service like that? Basically just an API that is specialized in auth/security that I can outsource the data to without having to store it myself.
Maybe not the best example, but Sonic Colors had Godot in it:

https://www.reddit.com/r/linux_gaming/comments/pi1ioo/sonic_...

https://twitter.com/falessandrelli/status/143385695747621684...
do we know this is respected for the material they eagerly/secretly fork over to piggies?
not sure what you mean by this. QE is essentially creating money. Though, in our current economy more money was created by loans especially mortgages than QE.

QT is the processes of reducing money supply so is paying off the loans. If more people pay off the loan than new people taking up loans due to higher interest rates, the money supply falls.
Do you really mean methanol? It’s toxic even at low concentrations. Can permeate the skin and produces irreversible blindness.
"One side of abortion debate" sounds exactly like "one side of the flat earth debate". There's no debate: there's a fringe view of "life from conception" and there's the opposite view founded on ethics.
Agreed, "I've never submitted any CNBC anything anywhere" is not true, and you don't want to "let them all go bankrupt."

So why do you visit aggregators to find links to and read these news articles, when their reporting practices are so poor? I asked you for an alternative to them.

You are a market force, your engagement with CNBC and other mainstream media via reddit and Twitter encourages whatever reporting practices they use.
A dev server with hot reloading is the big thing vite adds IMHO, at least for your day to day use. It also adds rollup and a more uniform plugin system for your production builds but really the dev server experience is where vite excels.

If you just want esbuild + hot reloading then dev-server-esbuild might be a good option: https://modern-web.dev/docs/dev-server/plugins/esbuild/ But really vite isn't much more complex or opinionated compared to it.
What I think they are referring to is the bundler is built with Go/Rust rather than JS (like Webpack). The difference in speed between Webpack and any bundler built in Rust/Go (SWC, Vite, Parcel, etc) is that the latter are like 10X faster, not "this is building faster" but "how the hell did it build this quick". That difference in speed is what I think of when they refer to "next generation".
Hey HN,

If you manage a Next.js marketing site and have non-technical teammates who want to move faster, we've created Makeswift for you.

We've just launched a way for engineers to incrementally add visual editing capabilities to their Next.js sites and would love some feedback.

What do you think?
An Intel i9 will always dispatch an absurd amount of heat. The real advantage a MBP has over a lot of Windows systems is that the MBP has a full metal case so the fans can run on silent and divert all the heat away, while a Windows i9 laptop made out of plastic will always have the fans blaring.
Development patterns you need to know to be a successful product engineer (2018)
I agree that frontend stuff moves too fast in general, but Vite specifically is a good change. Frontend build systems are a mess (and often slow) so I welcome tools that improve the situation
I disabled voice assistant and trigger word on my android. I hate talking to machines.
Personally, as a professional programmer who's interested in developing a Dwarf-Fortress-like sim game as a side project, I've been keeping an eye on Bevy as an open-source game engine that would likely have good performance for a sim game with lots of moving parts. Being a Rust-based ECS game engine lends itself to a lot of potential for heavy parallelization, which you'd need to maximize that sort of number crunching performance on a modern CPU
I envy you for your understanding of entropy. I understand a few simple aspects of it, but the deeper meaning eludes me. It does seem to be a useful concept which grants access to so many knowledge domains.