skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not clear if you need a car first, or if they will mail you a seat like the old netflix dvd model.
The question is how warranty and insurance be impacted by it.
> "Here is an image I took of the relativistic speed matter jet believed to originate from black hole in M87: https://nt4tn.net/astro/#M87jet ... and Webb can do a lot better than I can with a camera lens in my back yard. :)"

You, sir, have just contributed a prime example of HN comments at their best. Your astrophotography is outstanding. Thank you for sharing! :)
Salesforce's acquisition of Slack, possibly. A good portion of folks I know don't even know Slack was acquired, which is a good sign.
Where does it say that older (Intel 5th generation and earlier) versions are affected?
This is about as trenchant an analysis as "when will people realize that the problem is computers?". The constraint we work with when securing systems is that we don't get to rearchitect the entire world; that's what makes systems security hard.
They are sanctioned because their products are backdoored.
I suspect the airports have limited ability to pass along the increased cost to the airlines.
A Chinese metal tycoon imploded the nickel trade, walking away with billions
Ah yeah, progs.dat. So not a native compilation? The mod I was proudest of I called summoner that let you make a pet shoggoth that fought for you.
Your thumb at arms length is ~2 degrees or ~120 arcminutes wide. The fingernail on your index finger at arm's length is ~1 degree or 60 arcminutes wide.

The moon is about half a degree or 30 arcminutes wide. This doesn't make sense but give it a try tonight if the moon is out.

FWIW many of the galaxies and nebula you see in astrophotography are actually bigger in the night sky than one might guess. Andromeda for example is about 6 times wider than the moon at ~3 degrees across - https://slate.com/technology/2014/01/moon-and-andromeda-rela...
The fake server approach was and is used to pirate Diablo 3 as well, which is always online.
It's apparently a locale-specific capitalization rule: https://www.gamedeveloper.com/business/problematic-case-conv...

> In Turkish, the character “i” becomes “İ” when capitalized, while the “ı” (a Turkish-specific character) becomes “I” (which looks just like the Latin upper case “I”).

> The out-of-the-box capitalization method implemented by developers or by localization tools by default is often the standard ‘toUpper()’, which doesn’t follow language-specific rules and will convert the “i” into an “I”. As for the lower case “ı”, it will simply fail to capitalize it at all. This will result in a very strange looking text in the game with uncapitalized characters and wrongly capitalized ones.
> Now there is, in real use, no advantage to SLR type cameras

There are big advantages of SLRs over mirrorless: battery life and speed.

I dread the day if I ever have to go to mirrorless, I really don't want those drawbacks.
Notably, this person has not reported any results.

Most likely they don't actually know any endocrinologists, or were told that in fact uric acid is known to be the connection between fructose metabolism / fatty liver and metabolic syndrome illnesses.

Some people just feel compelled to jump up and defend sugar anytime it is blamed for illness.
Intel, Accenture put bow on open-source AI kits to push adoption
> Then the author can see "hey I can save the shareholders of some random corporation 8 billion dollars if I make it harder for myself to release software". That's a better incentive than "because I told you to".

To be quite honest, I would rather the shareholders of some random corporation do lose 8 billion dollars. In fact, I would be willing to pay a small amount to see it.
This is the scenario I am used to using where "last" is called in tail position calling itself, but I see from the other answers there are definitely valid use cases for non-same function recursion as well
People like this just kill me.

I don't know how many people remember it, but in the 1990s there was a fad for WWJD bracelets, with 10s of millions sold: https://www.mortaljourney.com/2010/11/1900-century/1990-tren...

In 1999 I met a guy who had missed out on a business opportunity around those. He had just bought into what he was sure was the next big thing: Y2K bracelets, which here stood for "Yield 2 King". He was sure that god was sending him this opportunity.

Even then I felt bad for him.
Unnecessary stunt from the government.
We ought to be glad a rentier failed at consolidating and taking rent on access to content broadly
In the US, there are limits to all of our constitutional rights. Laws that limit these rights must pass constitutional muster. Different rights have different tests the laws must pass. Generally speaking, in a challenge of constitutionality, the state has to show its interest meets a certain threshold, an "adequate reason" you could say. (FYI This is a limited and simplified element of constitutionality.)

I don't know much about the legal system of the Netherlands, so take this with a grain of salt, but I don't think it is fair to come to the conclusion that this doesn't create a right because of the limit on it. However, if the law allows employers to define "adequate reasons" themselves, then I agree the whole thing is illusory, but I do not know that to be the case here.

Fun fact: Roe v. Wade, when it was the precedent, explicitly mentioned the government's interests in protecting women's health and protecting prenatal life as a reason for limitation (the "adequate reason"). The law in the case was a carte blanc ban on abortion, which almost by definition, didn't balance any legitimate interests and was thus found unconstitutional.
Or even which airport it's in.
They said "APT groups" which makes me think they were not talking about the package manager.
Screwing Noah Glass over as the Twitter founders did should never make any of them legends
> JS is better for DOM-heavy code

If you only look at performance, yeah. Performance isn't the only thing we get from WASM, and it would be nice to get the other benefits without having to sacrifice it.

(That said, the marshaling needed for DOM access isn't that relevant, I wouldn't say this is a high-priority problem and would prefer people to focus on GC instead, like they are doing.)
> The real question is why only this amount of wash trading and why everyone doesn’t do a billion.

You can't fool everyone all the time, but the transactions (volume etc) are likely intended to be realistic enough to fool some people sometimes.
of course not. that's the responsibility of the company management to say "okay UI is good lets divert resources elsewhere"
Doesn’t your remark make the same type of generalization about the West that you accuse the West of making about China.
There's nothing legally stopping you from not going into to work tomorrow. You don't even have to speak to them ever again as long as you make sure to return any of their equipment that you have in your possession.
At least don't share the same core. There's gotta be some limit.
Sorry, Dang fixed it up and told me to stop posting so many different links as new submissions. So I'll add a good list here:

* https://comsec.ethz.ch/research/microarch/retbleed/

* https://comsec.ethz.ch/wp-content/files/retbleed_sec22.pdf

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dmSPvJxPm80

* https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2022/07/intel...

* https://www.theregister.com/2022/07/12/amd_intel_retbleed/

* https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=RETBLEED

* https://regmedia.co.uk/2022/07/12/handout_retbleed_amd.pdf

* https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/developer/articles/t...

* https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/lin...

* https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/security-center/advi...

* https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/security-center/advi...
Worldwide PC Shipments Experienced the Sharpest Decline in 9 Years in Q2 2022
It might be possible for a compiler to generate code that effectively does trampolining. But that would definitely have a performance cost.
Cisco bought Duo Security, and by all accounts from the people I know that work there, the culture is pretty intact and people happy. Maybe that has changed in the past year or so, though!
The transition is rocky. I seem to have lost my stats - more than 100 days of results...

Good for the devs, but sucks for me and the group of friends who were informally competing
Airlines are taking people's money and not delivering on flights. I'm not sure that giving them an excuse to rake even greater profits is going to help the situation.
This makes the Hubble telescope even more impressive in my eyes. Built 50 years ago with presumably 60 year old tech.

> Hubble telescope was funded and built in the 1970s by the United States space agency NASA with contributions from the European Space Agency. Its intended launch was 1983, but the project was beset by technical delays, budget problems, and the 1986 Challenger disaster. Hubble was finally launched in 1990.
No, not really. It's not about the 3D capabilities (I have different types of issues there) or about GDScript per se (other scripting languages have even worse issues like the GIL in Python), but the issue I had is that a lot of time was spent doing these:

- Counting references.
- Variant related conversions.
- Resolving methods.
- Interpreting the bytecode.
- Sorting nodes before calling update functions.
- Triggering callbacks etc.

All of these would amount to a good percentage of the time spent in the main thread.
I managed to optimize by a combination of parallelism (gladly GDScript has no GIL!) and by rewriting somethings in C++.

I still have some bottlenecks with the rendering but that should be easier to scale back.
So they don’t promote content in the way that Medium tries to do?
Streets of Gold: America's Untold Story of Immigrant Success [video]
What strong evidence do you have for this thought terminating cliche?
Also cannot access from Germany.
Reminds me of a recent HN comment about the difference between mechanical and mathematical magic tricks.

"A magician I know talks about the three kinds of magic: sleight of hand, mechanical, and mathematical. The first requires a lot of skill and practice (e.g., palming coins, manipulating cards). The second requires a lot of preparation and engineering (e.g., sawing a person in half, floating person illusions). The third relies on the nature of reality (e.g., dividing sets of cards in a known pattern that forces a result, or manipulating numbers that force an unexpected result)."

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31924453
Also, people caring that you give a shit also requires competence.

If you try and fail, you won’t be recognized.
I think part of what we are seeing is the beginning of a large number of Baby Boomers retiring, causing worker shortages across the economy.
I have no idea what i'm looking at or how much effort this took but it looks gorgeous and it's my new desktop background.
> It is much like Americans saying "Mel and I", in object context, e.g. "She accused Mel and I", where "Mel and me" would have been right.
...

> It is not at all similar to any variation on "Mel and I", which is an artificial rule that English speakers must be taught in school. The form people use naturally is "me and Mel".

I think you're misunderstanding here. There's no situation where "she accused (Mel and) I" works. It's not taught in school. It happens because of people "hyper correcting" to match the inverted sentence. "(Mel and) I accused her" which they get corrected to use by the teacher when they say "(Mel and) me accused her".
check the AB test results
Some friends I know returned to Poland and other countries. It does not make a sense to stay in ultra expensive Dublin, if there is no work during covid.

When you were younger, it was worth it to work. Today basic wage often does not even cover rent and other living expenses. You loose money by working.

To get some perspective go to www.daft.ie and try to find studion near airport...
Unicode Emojis are from higher block made of four bytes each in utf8.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plane_(Unicode)#Supplementary_...

These are more like "wingdings," older and take three bytes.

U+2667 ♧ e2 99 a7 WHITE CLUB SUIT
U+1F574 X f0 9f 95 b4 MAN IN BUSINESS SUIT LEVITATING

(Second one was stripped out.)
Sadly Heroku/Salesforce used to be my go-to-example here, but that fell apart a few years ago when they effectively froze new feature development.
As much as I enjoy studying scams, I am clearly not suited to be a scammer, because I wouldn't be able to enjoy that money. Me living large off of the suffering of others would taste like ash.
I don't think any active Russian missiles have single warheads anywhere near 30MT. Their big ones are about 500kT, which Cheyenne Mountain could probably withstand just fine.
Tangentially related, I sous vide some pork chops about a month ago, and forgot to take them out of the water bath in time for safe cool down and consumption.

I decided to keep them submerged in water in their original vacuum sealed bags, just to see what would happen.

So far, 1 month later, in about 16c water, they APPEAR the same. No gas buildup expanding the packaging and causing floatation. Just white looking meat in a bag.

Not sure how long this experiment will last, but considering 4 pork chops, I think it's time to take one out and open it up.
The labels in the second one shouldn't be on and off but light and dark. There is nothing to turn on and off, it's a change of status. Basically two radio buttons each one with its own label.
Meanwhile nobody pitches a fit that literally every single business is a centrally managed and top down entity, and it seems to do quite well for a lot of them.
Tomorrow Wednesday we will have prices at zero some of the day: https://i.redd.it/cpmx4cvj56b91.png
> the system of "copyright strikes" (which is not prescribed by the DMCA, it's a more recent demand concocted by MPAA and RIAA lawyers)

The Bungie case was regarding actual DMCA takedown requests.

So was the Lofi girl stream given "takedown notice" and how it contributes to the 3-strike system: https://twitter.com/lofigirl/status/1546058721792507906?s=20
So, basically, you rent out scabs to companies who can't find local talent willing to work for them?
It supports optional types. It's not perfect but I use them consistently and it helps.
this is the stance I take on AB tests. The are objectively good at things you shouldnt need objective evidence for
There’s a concept of a memory arena… allocate a bunch of memory per frame/request ahead of time and the just increase a pointer when you need memory and then release everything at the end of the frame/request.
The moon is pretty darn small. Half a degree wide. Imagine gluing ten grains of sand together, balancing it on a fingertip, then stretching your arm out. Around a degree wide? Depending on your grain of sand, of course.
Cisco has an interesting playbook with spin-outs as well, that I haven't seen many companies pull off (i.e. mpls multiple times over)
'call' leaves return state on the stack, so if you use it to implement 'jump'. that has to be cleaned up. a trampoline is kinda the only choice if you are forced to run on a stack. go ahead and use 'call' as much as you like, but as the useless return addresses (and often locals) pile up on the stack, at some point you just return all the way back (or do a longjmp equivalent if your environment supports it) and start over again.

this is measurably worse than just using jump, and as another posted pointed out, can introduce an O(n) term that doesn't need to exist. (edit: nevermind - if you are going through the forward direction n times then it doesn't change complexity to do a little more n work on the way out)
I've known lots of tech workers who went as much as years without realizing how badly they were being underpaid, even by the standards of their weak local market. It can take a surprising amount of pushing to get someone who thinks their current pay is OK to realize that it's very much not—I think there's a certain amount of disbelief people tend to default to. "Well, those others must be more skilled, or got lucky". Nope, you're just getting fucked.

And that's a segment of people who ought to be very good at using technology to find out that kind of stuff. I would be very surprised if this didn't hold for most other fields. I'd expect the only markets in which this kind of thing isn't common is ones that are extremely comp-focused (finance, say, and maybe sales).
> The current problem with implementing this lies in that currently postgres uses the same identifiers for both the logical and physical position within a table. The current hot plan for solving this would be to change the system to reference three identifiers... a permanent identifier for the column, as well as a separate logical and physical identifier. This would allow places that need to deal specifically with column order at the logical level (ie. select *) to reference the logical number, while places that interact with disk system can access the physical number, and all other places just use the column's permanent id.
While it's important to give a shit when dealing with customers, I wonder how useful "giving a shit" is when it comes to things like picking a conference table.

Was that really the best use of this CEOs time? Is the company that much better off because of their fancy table?

This adventure seems incredibly decadent and pointless to me. It's just a fucking table, focus on what matters.
If we did have better missile defense, it would be a secret. The last thing we want is for our enemies to know about it.
It depends. In WoWs case they're reverse engineered, but there are lots of examples of games that had their servers leaked. Cabal Online for example had a server leaked in 2009, and pirates have since then been modifying it to add current content. It's fascinating.
This may not apply to where you are, but you really don't need a lawyer for small claims courts in the US, since the monetary values are relatively small.

That said, I'd be surprised if your court system required you to lawyer up for every (relatively) small contract infringement- contracts essentially become pointless for anything less than 20 hours of billable time from a lawyer.
Nikon still produce two film SLRs and 8 different old school manual focused lenses for them. Nikon mo is to move slow. So stopping SLR production would be very surprising
Lightyear was a letdown. My kids enjoyed it but I thought it could have been much better. I expected to see Buzz as at this exciting space ranger, but that wasn't what the movie was about. If I was Andy from Toy Story there would be no way I wanted a Buzz toy after seeing that movie.
Ah! I took first class from NYC to London as a treat to myself once (using a RTW fare). On the flight there Keith Richards was sitting a few seats away. Cool guy, gave me shit about it being "the wrong time to use the loo" while I was waiting near the end of the flight. After we landed, he got off before everyone and got into a black car like this - I had always wondered how one goes and does that.

> They’ll drive you from a comfortable lounge straight to the plane (and vice-versa). For passport control, you just sit in a comfy armchair as the border force girl comes to check your documents.

For some airports you don't have to pay for a separate extra service for this, flying first class with the right airline at the right airport will get you that. I'm trying to remember where I did this - I think it was Taipei. Wherever it was, I didn't have a black car, but a thing resembling a baggage cart that played Fur Elise to let people know I was coming. I don't think I would use the cart service again, but the checkin experience was nice.
I worked at Tableau until very recently and I can't think of any way that the Salesforce acquisition has improved things yet (I do think it will eventually improve things). Did you hear about anything specific?
How to secure Kubernetes deployment with Cosign and Connaisseur
https://www.idealist.org?
Gnuplotlib: NumPy Plotting with Gnuplot
I'm curious for anyone who may know the answer... with no mention of encryption, are these streams free for anyone with the equipment to receive? Conversely, what kind of security is in place on JWST for command updates to ensure that some rogue group couldn't cause mischief and send it commands?
If it was providing a service of as much value as was being spent on it, then why shouldn't it be profitable?
People are arguing that GaS doesn't scale, but for larger companies, you have to GaS. Take Amazon's easy and quick return policy. They GaS for this interaction, making it a huge reason why you'd want to buy from Amazon. On the other hand, take Google's different services. Because they didn't GaS about the longevity of their services, they now have a graveyard of different services they killed and a lot of people who won't invest in the Google ecosystem because of it.
Other examples of not GaS: Shopify support, Google support, Amazon and warehouse workers.

TLDR: You have to GaS as you scale because otherwise people will start discounting you or your product as not trustworthy or worth the frustration.
> Heathrow is in the UK, not in Ireland, so I'm not sure how Ireland's minimum wage, and Dublin Airport's work contracts for security, could possibly create shortages of staff at Heathrow?

Of course the poster is not saying Dublin airport's wages affect staffing at Heathrow. But I think you know that.

What is happening is something called a comparison or perhaps an analogy. We are being presented with another airport with staffing shortages and then presented with a cause which possibly applies to the airport in question. But I think you know this, too.
I'm confident hosts would step in to make money if YouTube's monopoly on combo hosting+discovery were broken. Folks tend to like making money. No reason they couldn't put their own ads on the videos, like YouTube does, to cover costs for creators who want free hosting.

Who is buying these ads on this new video site that no one is using yet?
They have dozens filters on the telescope so they take multiple pictures at different wavelength and assign colors to them and combine them.

The galaxies from the early universe would not be visible in the visible spectrum since due to red shift, its become infrared spectrum. Also infrared spectrum can see through stellar dust so some things become more transparent in the photos.
I'm not a meaningful Instagram user nor would I defend it as "good", but from a "success" perspective, for my demographic (I'm a 30-something US resident), it is clearly the most relevant social network.
The Acquired podcast does case studies of successful acquisitions:

https://www.acquired.fm/

It's an amazing show
"Ugh... REST is too much work! We'll just change the meaning to suit us."
I think we agree on this point.

Perhaps I'd be more in favor of doing away with the minimum wage if the US wasn't so anti union. However, it is and thus doing away with the minimum wage is a bad idea. It's one of the few labor protections we have.
I know that's usually there. I'd just love to see a little map scale bar or something in EXIF.

[-----------] °

[--------] '

[----------------------] "

[----------------] ,,"

Super easy.
Whoa! It takes a lot of directness and a bit of self-deception to put it like that. :D

When I was studying, we would have nine guys for each one girl learning CS, and it was fairly hard for the girls to fit in terms of actually learning things. Some of them would show real interest for the subject, but they were being more or less alienated when it came to working on projects in groups.
Yes, match_delete would work. Even a little better, select_delete will return the number of entries that were purged. To delete everything where the third element in a tuple is greater than a constant, should be something like:

:ets.select_delete(table, [{{:_, :_, :"$1"}, [], [{:>, :"$1", {:const, expires}}]}])