skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It just needs to be invisible enough to have the planes be able to destroy targets before the enemy (a) detects and determines what you are and (b) launches a set of missiles to destroy you.

If stealth fails at (a) but buys you enough time to get out before (b) then it's still a successful technology.
This is the one thing I, too, struggle with with sr.ht. I keep on using it, but I can't wrap my head around why this is supposed to be a good way to do it.
If your feature flags are behind such complexity you have a bigger problem than feature flags.
Cathode Ray Dude, for fans of channels like Techmoan or Technology Connections

CarlSagan42, watching him play intricate "troll" levels on Mario Maker 2 is hilarious

8-Bit Show and Tell, who does some deep dives into mostly Commodore-related things

Michael MJD, who explores various older Windows and PC-related things

Modern Vintage Gamer, who has documented some of the piracy and emulation scenes (especially watch his "Mistakes Were Made" series on console security)

guitarheroROXS, a top Guitar Hero console player who also does some deep dives into more obscure GH-related sub-topics
Genuine question: what part(s) of the world do you consider overpopulated?
I don't even mind the separate component approach but I wish they would just have a single consistent navigation bar on all of them for switching between all the services for a project.
But that's not our growth. Our system suppose constant exponential growth. And to use your maths:

1% + 0.5% + 0.25% + 0.125%....

Is this sequence constant growing? Yes. Is this sequence infinitely increasing? Yes. Does this sum up to a finite value? _Sadly no_
>C# is way smaller than even Go in total

TIOBE has C# much larger than Go and growing, and it also has Go slightly shrinking over the past year.

https://www.tiobe.com/tiobe-index/

Same results on Stackoverflow https://insights.stackoverflow.com/survey/2021

Same results on IEEE Spectrum https://spectrum.ieee.org/top-programming-languages/

Same for PYPL https://pypl.github.io/PYPL.html

I cannot find a single place that looks at a large dataset and a decent number of languages that gives the result you claim.

Care to list where you got your data to support this claim?
This is definitely one view—and it's totally valid. We put together this document for those who are concerned about the implications of some mass extinction (e.g. that populations that survive the mass extinction are far less likely to be gender egalitarian, so it may be that groups who want to protect women's rights over the long run will care more while groups optimizing for other things will care less).
"Stealth" means "as stealth as we can be", not "100% invisible".
The country is Iran. Sad to see BBC resorting to clickbait.
Unfortunatly, like NVC, arguing from compassion is really hard to fake.

You may force yourself to practice it, and you will improve. But as soon as you get heat up in the moment, it will all go away.

What really helps you to progress is to work on yourself (whatever is your favorite tool, therapy, meditation, etc).

Because it will improve the compassion you feel (for others, but more importantly, for yourself: a lot of the debate is going on inside), and giving a compassionate shape to your words will then be more natural, fluid, and therefore, will be less likely to melt away in a real life debate.

But trying to sound compassionate when you are angry doesn't work very well. And it requires a huge amount of energy to maintain (ask any politician :)).

This is one of those areas where "fake it until you make it" shows its limits.

However, it does improve the quality of your exchanges a lot on the long run, and for me, it's really worth it.

I'm not saying don't try to fake it, but rather, understand where the ceiling is.
I like that there is a mix of insight from varied industry sources but the key intel here is from agents themselves. Noise is a potentially very costly problem.
The Rosseta-Stone spec needs to have an executable test, otherwise how do you know it works? Even the software you want to get running is a sort of a test, you just need test oracles.

> And that's why I've been wrestling with SIMD, and don't think it's just a distraction.

I think in this instance, Wasm 128b SIMD is a distraction. I agree with everything you have said, and your goals. Wasm 128b SIMD was a stop-gap and distracts from what ultimately will be a much better solution (vector processing). It is the lowest common denominator (128b width registers) impl that they could come up with to satisfy necessary immediate perf needs. It does get good speedups on code right now, but it more than doubles the number of Wasm opcodes. It isn't tenable to have the same 128 -> 256 -> 512 path that CPUs have taken. Implementation complexity and having to recode software everytime the SIMD registers change shape is lame. CPU vendors are totally ok having a needless upgrade train. The future is the past with vector processing, like RVV and flexible vectors. For archival software, I'd argue that SIMD doesn't matter. I don't think it is fare to compare RVV against the base ISA spec, the base ISA spec is trying to be the simplest possible thing, it is just a bootloader for RVV and custom instructions.

Being able to extract parallelism is way more important than constant factors, even for pathologically slow systems like Python. Thread counts for single socket systems are already at 256. One could probably implement Quake 3 in PyPy, maybe even CPython now and hit 60 FPS. CPython could definitely run Quake 1.

Wasm does support threads now. https://web.dev/webassembly-threads/

Wasm SIMD didn't even need to exist, the AST could have been encoded in a call graph that could have executed a fallback implementation, or been converted to local SIMD. It could have all just been function calls, like a binary intrinsic. It didn't really need an instruction set extension. You could encode a vector program, or something shader like in a binary wasm call graph.

I love that you use Moore Units in your comparisons, rarely do folks do this. When folks argue over 4% difference for some aspect of safety, they are talking about weeks of relative performance on a Moore Scale. But no amount of concrete performance gains will allow them to have safety or correctness. They are content to live in a ghetto all driving fast cars.
I want to believe. And in interpersonal interactions, with regular people, in meatspace, it's probably good advice.

But in a larger context, we live in a post-truth world, a hyperreality. Sartre noted the use of bad faith to create a false reality as early as 1944:

> “Never believe that anti-Semites are completely unaware of the absurdity of their replies. They know that their remarks are frivolous, open to challenge. But they are amusing themselves, for it is their adversary who is obliged to use words responsibly, since he believes in words. The anti-Semites have the right to play. They even like to play with discourse for, by giving ridiculous reasons, they discredit the seriousness of their interlocutors. They delight in acting in bad faith, since they seek not to persuade by sound argument but to intimidate and disconcert. If you press them too closely, they will abruptly fall silent, loftily indicating by some phrase that the time for argument is past.”

Since the late 1970s or so, it's gotten worse, as hyper-reality has become a mainstream tool of governance worldwide [1] [2]. People don't just disagree about the interpretation of facts and ideas about what should be done about them, but about the facts themselves. And this disagreement about facts is fostered by powerful interests, some cooperating, some competing, for profit and political reasons, the latter of which is mainly about making coordinated and effective opposition movements impossible in multiple ways.

Lana Wachowski, via the character Morpheus: “The Matrix is a system, Neo. That system is our enemy. But when you're inside, you look around, what do you see? Businessmen, teachers, lawyers, carpenters. The very minds of the people we are trying to save. But until we do, these people are still a part of that system and that makes them our enemy. You have to understand, most of these people are not ready to be unplugged. And many of them are so inured, so hopelessly dependent on the system, that they will fight to protect it.

I'd like to think that starmanning would be a tool for making people ready to be unplugged. But the truth is, people will fight to protect the system, especially when they've been convinced that they benefit from it.

[1]: https://www.academia.edu/33103253/Hyper_Normalisation_contex...

[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=thLgkQBFTPw
To put this in a bit of context, a regular NSEC3 is 1kb of data. Black lies are 350b. The average website is 1600kb. Cloudflare's black lies seems more to target the computational work on cloudflare's part, since a unique lookup at cloudflare require both an expensive database search and a computational expensive signing of the answer.
I love Blowback. Season one was great, season two a bit less great, since absolutely any bad thing was blamed on the US, as if Castro and the USSR didn't do anything repressive or bad against the Cuban people.
More People Using More Data Means Wrestling with Exponential Complexity
Which vendor is that?
sr.ht lack ipv6 support to be viable option. I'd suggest considering codeberg or notabug instead.
One thing that I wish the article would've covered is how light pollution affects sleeping patterns for humans. Light pollution is one of the big problems with cities considering how lights both installed by the government and private individuals are poorly setup and waste most of their lighting potential on illuminating the sky or things further away than intended. If governments were more serious about this, then we could have well lit cities that don't constantly blast all their light into the sky or into bedroom windows all the time. Just a tweak in design or placement is often all it takes to minimize light pollution.
On a modern laptop, the part that fails first is the OS. Hardware lasts 10 years, OS lasts at most 7.
Other than keeping the gravy train going to the MIC, how useful is a system like this in the age of hypersonic ballistics? Stealth or not, I can't imagine this thing making it into the territory of a near-peer.
In this context, a completed upgrade or cleanup would count as "shipping".

The article's author seems to primarily emphasize serializing processes so that incremental progress is readily evident to everyone and the organization can reap early wins from the first-shipped results.
It's worth noting many states have a "homestead exemption" or similar that provides a significant tax break to the house you actually live in. It doesn't go quite as far as you want, but it does mean that all the entities you list already pay more in property taxes than an actual homeowner on the same property.
The more secretive stuff tends to more frequently come in on budget for a laundry list of reasons that boil down to more annoyance from higher up if over budget and fewer people knowing the pot of money is there to stick their hand in.
At face value, it sounds doubtful. The kid in the article is 3 now, so we can assume he was 1 when the pandemic started.

In former communist countries in Eastern Europe, maternity leave up to 3 years is not uncommon now, and was much less uncommon before the fall of the respective regime. Of course kids would be taken out and play with others at playgrounds even if there's no kindergarten and the mother takes care of the kid for 3 years, so it's not total isolation. But the pandemic hasn't resulted in total isolation either, there were schools/kindergartens that opened at least for some periods of time, playgrounds too (past the initial lockdowns which were pretty much full panic mode). Those kids didn't spend 2 years locked at home.

So what's the difference? The masks? Did kids under 3 even wear masks?
I wonder if these systems are airgapped (or perimeter around the local restaurant). If the menu doesn’t change very often, there’s a good chance that could be and the payment terminal does all the work itself. In which case it would not be much different to an ATM or POS running OS/2 Warp.
I quit my business to start an open-source dev tool
...and even if it is revealed by radar, if it's revealed at a smaller radius or if the weapons radar has difficulty locking on or if the highly sensitive radar that is capable of seeing it is more vulnerable to jamming, those are all benefits.
Do we still need bomber aircraft when we can launch extremely accurate missiles from practically anywhere? Even if they are not "stealth" a hyper-sonic missile is almost impossible to stop.
Dear Standard Ebooks guys & girls!

My startup is developing a similar service (beta), but including books IN COPYRIGHT.

Our idea is to ensure technologically, that we enable book digitizing P2P in one copy, on-demand (BookOfOne), FOR PRIVATE USE ONLY, which is fair use / fair dealing by most countries' copyright laws.

We leverage the Finnish legislature (incl. Public Lending Right's author royalty 0.32€ paid, at each access to BookOfOne = a Book's unique ONE ONLY copy with digital twin made on-demand, Peer-to-Peer): https://bit.ly/oeBookTONstatement

Slide deck: https://bit.ly/oeBook10D100Cslides
One-pager for students: https://bit.ly/oeBook10D100C
One-pager for Internet Archive: https://bit.ly/oeBook4IA1pager

Website blog (with video links): http://smartpaper.fi/oe

Would you be interested to collaborate?
If yes, I'd ask our coders to develop API from public libraries to your service,
so that any global user could access HYBRID (paper + eBook) version of any published book, anonymously, in accordance with the Finnish law.
FOR FREE (for library patrons) / for 12€ yearly membership fee / for 1 hour book scanning job's token.

*We send OTP access code to a book's digital twin/e-file at a paper letter first to a public library patron's registered home address, for 2 Factors Authentication of Right to access; incl. ZKP encryption, anonymised DID tokens etc.

Via TRANSKRIBUS READ-Coop https://readcoop.eu/transkribus/public-models/
and UpCode image recognition of a book's cover https://www.upcodeworld.com/about/news/
and white-hack scraping of book image at a local library / National archive (WorldCat etc.) https://bit.ly/oeBookARbutton
100% this

your goal as a employee is to make the stakeholders rich

if you disagree, start your own business and own your IP

if you cannot, stay a peasant for ever
It's been decades since that's been a common chant. Anyone I know from the North would be horrified by it these days.
And these people end up building it them selfs and that's how we end up with 2 extremes instead of a common middle ground?
If you look at how major backend projects structure their code, it's almost always object-oriented TypeScript.

I submit for the record:

- Apollo Client: https://github.com/apollographql/apollo-client/blob/main/src...

- Storybook: https://github.com/storybookjs/storybook/blob/next/lib/chann...

- Nest: https://github.com/nestjs/nest/blob/master/packages/core/nes...

- MongoDB Driver: https://github.com/mongodb/node-mongodb-native/blob/main/src...

- Prisma: https://github.com/prisma/prisma/blob/main/packages/engine-c...
I have, and still regularly use, a ThinkPad from 2008 which remains perfectly fine for light use and which would be my favorite machine if I could upgrade the CPU. Why do you think laptops are consumables?
He released a book called “Nudge” the year before his appointment. I’m not saying he wasn’t qualified for OIRA without it but “making society better through subconscious manipulation” was definitely pitched as part of his shtick at the time.
What this field really needs is a massive push. The reason it always fail to deliver is that the incentive system is screwed. We need something like a Manhattan project capital allocation to a few very talented people to make progress. Building endless frameworks and trying to get thousands of people to cooperate on high level decision making dooms the whole endeavor. The risk for product development is too high for private industry to take and academia can't deliver products.
on features that are useful for individual users but are only available enterprise-only, kinda makes sense. https://sso.tax/ for example lol
I suppose the argument falls down when there are both introverted and extroverted marathon runners.
I’m neither associated with the project nor a lawyer, but I can speculate: afaik U.S. copyright law doesn’t explicitly allow someone to declare a text to be in the public domain.
Can you provide a little more insight/some links on the last paragraph?
I mean yea, sure, it doesn't look identical to a super long exposure photograph, but in a really dark sky with dark adapted eyes the milky way casts a visible shadow! It is absolutely and utterly striking and not monochromatic. There is nothing ambiguous or barely about it.

If you haven't had that experience it may be that you've never been to a truly dark site (there is essentially none in the US east of the mississippi) and there is a big difference between kinda dark and really dark, or perhaps because you haven't at the time of year where the MW was extremely high in the sky at the middle of astronomical night or you had pollution from a non-new moon in the sky.

Being able to barely see the MW is what I would describe as the condition under optimal conditions in northern Marin County CA. Which is is urban area and not especially dark but Marian County prohibits outdoor advertising, so it's much better than most places of similar density. Unfortunately even in the last two years the sky brightness has become worse for me.
> and that most research studies on red meat are greatly flawed.

Care to elaborate on this? Preferably with sources.
Oh it was peaceful when no one was stopping “protestors” from breaking whatever laws whenever they wanted? I’m shocked.

The CHOP experienced four shootings in 10 days. A 16-year-old and a 19-year-old died in the shootings, and four other people were shot, including a 14-year-old boy.

Thank goodness the police weren’t around - it was important and necessary for those people to die.

Seattle right now just reminds me of a tragedy of the commons example or like a nice car gifted to a teenager. Beautiful but not being taken care of by functional responsible adults.
> Jobs program for the senators district.

Also an incentive for the US Military-Industrial complex to place a high value on the territorial integrity of the US and assign high cost to supporting a divisive coup.
Ask HN: What are the best programming tricks you know?
During my studies, I was surprised that even a variable swap might be optimized to work in place by using XOR. Since then, I got surprised at least a few times more. For example when I was working a lot with SQL and found some engine-specific optimizations.

What were the simplest, or the most clever neat tricks you faced in your career? I mean both things simple and elegant, but also some really dirty hacks it's hard to believe can work.
Birmingham Alabama is probably a better choice. Lots of burnt out structures that never got cleaned up, and the people apparently can't afford trash service there so they just leave it on the sidewalk until it eventually piles up over your head. Hotels are filthy too. Garbage and used needles inside the elevators -- and this was a nice hotel.
Basically a click-bait article where author cites things that to-do lists don't solve for. "Computers don't work, because they don't solve world hunger."
The US military's strategy seems to be to give potential adversaries just enough info to make them think twice about attacking, but not enough to mitigate the threat. Russia, China, and the US know the others have nukes, but they don't know where all the nuke platforms (mostly subs) are or what their capabilities are, so there's an unknown upper bound of potential retaliation.

And so it is with stealth. We know there are subs armed with powerful nukes, but we don't know where they are, or what cities they've been instructed to flatten in the event of an order to strike. Stealth planes are just nuclear missiles that fly up to the target.
A similar tool is Popeye. It works on any cluster, not just clusters hosted on GKE.

https://github.com/derailed/popeye
Bug report: Fix AI assuming it would win by breaking the bones of its opponent.

I thought the AI had developed a more efficient way to win but the opponent apparently just made a move before the robot was done.
Sure, dogs drool (says so right in the Koran) but I thought the prophet liked cats.
I assure you wholeheartedly that brain-drain is not the big problem for Africa it's made out to be. It's a very big red herring for sure.
Road dust and its effect on human health: a literature review (2018)
Learn How to Build on Ethereum
A Look Back at Thunderbird 0.1
Yeah, exactly. Even the Serbians were able to shoot down an F-117 with ancient Soviet S-125. The latest is S-550.

https://nationalinterest.org/blog/reboot/stealth-down-how-se...
Note "serious work". If you are hiding a banner, an extra button that calls a service method used elsewhere, some text, etc - feature flag away.

Real world problems tend to be, at the very least, "add some new fields to the form" - at which point you are messing with DB schemas OR following bad practices like making fields that should have no business being nullable accept nulls because "who knows if the feature flag is on". This quickly destroys normalization and data consistency.
We address this somewhat in the document. It seems the effect affordable childcare has is more limited than one would hope, though it certainly helps!

That said, having kids above repopulation rate might not just be about making things affordable. If people don't have a strong reason to have more than two kids, and if kids don't have tactical value like they did when they contributed to the family business (e.g. did farm labor, helped around a household, provided old-age care), then it can be difficult to justify having more than two even if raising kids is totally cost neutral (simply because it's more complicated to have a larger family—more of a logistical and mental burden).
Hiding in the THz is the easiest; paint it black and fly at night.

Lower THz, e.g. IR, is attenuated by the atmosphere. Useful but limited, and stealth planes are designed to make it harder (e.g. by mixing hot exhaust with cooler air above the wing, where the hot engine cannot easily be seen from the ground.)
> The Alliance party, the non-aligned neo-liberal party here, had a massive jump in votes in the recent election.

I think this is more a splintering of the unionist community as the DUP has taken a hardline and self-harming pro-Brexit, anti-protocol, no compromise approach. For the US readers, the DUP's social views would make many of the US republicans look liberal. Their last leader was ousted for merely abstaining on, rather than opposing, a ban on gay conversion therapy. Now the DUP is holding the entire NI political system to ransom unless they get their way.

There are many unionists who are done with that shit but are still pro-UK, and this is the group that flocked to alliance in large numbers last election.
I think we need to see evidence that hyper-sonic missiles are (a) accurate and (b) able to hit moving targets.

Lots of claims of both but no actual evidence.
FYI Nuget also work with folders.

Drop nupkg in a folder, use it as a source, you now have a "feed".