skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Great!, I hope this won't turn Godot into an open core model in the long run.
Oh man this happened to me last month. I was even wondering how this guy had the exact same issue that I was having and only realized after a while that it was literally me who posted it. I eventually found an answer and decided to post an answer in case future me forgets it again.
farmes are almost untochable, like in india but without voting power. nobody want 22% of its uneducated population making trouble in the cities. Hukou aka stict residential permits almost serve that purpouse
You don't even need an incentive. You don't have to hire people at will. You can make them pay a huge penalty if they leave.
When it comes to people and papers published, yes. But There's not much "acceleration of scientific inquiry" as it pertains to results. If anything it's a slowdown after the 60s-70s, an acceleration in BS papers and incremental updates, but lack of real big discoveries.

Consider discoveries like: steam engine, combustion engine, jet engine, electricity, "the germ theory of disease", vaccines, surgery, x-rays, laser, nuclear power, airplane, car, air conditioning, fridge, digital computer, reinforced concrete, spectometer, synthesizer, transistors, DNA, etc.

Including of course the digital computer, the personal computer, the OS, the command line, the UI, the mouse, the internet, Lisp and Smalltalk.

Here's a take:
https://news.uchicago.edu/scientific-progress-slowing-james-...

Here's another:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1cEBsj18Y4NnVx5Qdu43cKEHM...

But the real pulpit imho is having captured the low hanging fruits.
Intermittent loads for me. (Eastern Canada)
Are you really complaining that people are trying to innovate and create new things?
You are not forced to use it.
It can be triggered for opaque reasons. My account dates to February 2007. I was prompted for a phone number a few years and given no other options to recover the account. Burner & VOIP numbers that work for many other things, including SMS verifications, were rejected.

I suspect the reason was some rapid changes in my IP address in a short period, together with a lot of Twitter tabs open – whose constant background requests often seem to trigger, for me, some sort of Twitter-side connection-slowing. (Their own shoddy, high-weight design makes my normal usage pattern look like a DoS attack to them.)

So your style of usage, moreso than your account age, is likely for being spared their arbitrary phone-number inquisition.
I don't think that is a criminal matter.
How and why to host a blog at home
Thank you for the plug. Surprised such an open commercial promotion got top comment.
> ...they are programmers and mathematicians who think sometimes people might not want the world to see where they are spending their money. Crazy right?

The IRS and bodies responsible for enforcing laws like those against "funding terror" (remember that?) certainly think that is crazy.
Here's the thing - 360 comments is not written by 360 people. 360 comments is written by 36,000 readers only 1% of whom decide to comment.

It's not the time it takes to write the comment, it's the time it takes to accumulate the knowledge. With the comments you are consuming way more than 3600 man-seconds. I'll take the comments most of the time.
I owned one - it was a champ. 1500 track miles in a year. I had it four years. Almost no issues. A bunch of friends own or have owned them. They are comparable. Don't get your information from forums.
Yes, in central USA
It loads for me in the browser, but the app is failing to load data.

EDIT: A few refreshes shows it's slow and occasionally failing in the browser for me...
It's more a question of things like if you're building the Swift compiler in your CI system with macOS nodes less than 10.15, then you'll have to upgrade them. That can be problems if the build nodes you're building on are on hardware that doesn't support macOS 10.15. Now you have to buy a whole new Mac Mini or whatever just to continue building.
We’re not just pattern matchers. We’re active participants in this world.
"an absence of evidence is not evidence of absence"

Isn't that taught in..uh..I dunno, middle school science class?

Just because you don't see the rabbit, doesn't mean it doesn't exist.
This look very cool overall!

Could you please explain the tradeoffs vs tools like Hugo and Docusaurus?
Sickening. If FB were to selectively refuse to comply with some state subpoenas, what would be the consequences? Banning of FB in Indiana? I think that would be more of a punishment for the Boomers of Indiana than for FB.
So cash is illegal?
Precisely, and exactly why the programming world is an absolute, cargo-culting mess of Javascript frameworks and libraries these days. Sure, React is winning the mindshare war now, but it's just the least ugly baby winning the beauty pageant at the county fair.
Maybe I should rephrase that: Is it impossible for a company that defines Dev+Ops as a single responsibility to be compliant?
Scientists mapped dark matter around galaxies in the early universe
Microsoft Edge deepens defenses against malicious websites with enhanced
Well many-to-many IS the point of the internet.

Think MMO here, which is the "metaverse" thing they keep talking about.

Simulating 3D reality over the network IS the ONLY thing humans can do now that doesn't HAVE to burn all the energy we got left while giving use a tool to experiment without risk.

So I'm building the final 3D action MMO game engine.
Related:

From Novice to Master, and Back Again - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9098635 - Feb 2015 (1 comment)

From Novice to Master, and Back Again - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8443981 - Oct 2014 (27 comments)
To some privacy threats, essentially no numbers are "unlisted".
Not just free, open-source! :)
It’s a the view of materialism philosophy, there are other philosophical systems.
Bitcoin fixes this by using a different transaction system then allows you to ignore dust sent to you and never spend it.
Netlify recently changed their pricing structure, so if you are using Netlify CMS (or just Netlify Identity) with a private repo, every contributor to the repository (committer) will be charged as full pro seat. This can get really expensive if you have a few users working with the CMS (and thus committing content to the repository). We will move a few pages from Netlify now because of this change.
This is my preference, plus you don’t worry about brands shutting down and you have more control
Yes, Web 2.0 is about XHR and interactive UIs.

That said, even at the time the definition was not really clear. I remember a joke, why Web 2.0 is like teen sex... Everyone is talking about it, almost noone is doing it, and even those that are, are probably doing it wrong.

Fun times. You could change the image without reloading the page. Woohoo!
I’m sure the OFAC government office is setup for mass handling of small amounts of money requests from a widespread group of normal people
“Natural vaccine” AKA natural immunity.
You are right that all the Java programs with which I had problems were programs with a Java GUI.

With Java programs without a Java GUI, I never had problems.
I have no use for this project, but this seems super cool!
Twitter paid $5000 bug bounty that resulted in 5.4mm leaked records
I guess you could argue that the Raku Programming Language also has its "mini" version, to build the actual language on. In Raku's case, it's called NQP (which used to stand for "Not Quite Perl", but now is just considered to be "NQP").

Programming in NQP is troublesome, but it is fast and it is self-hosting.
Well, maybe, like me, by the time you can afford it, your knees and back don't align with getting in and out of one.
> These days most decent coding academies have relationships with hiring pipelines (check before you enroll!)

This may be of limited value; my personal experience with a company that hired from bootcamps was that they hired from just one bootcamp, they were very excited about that bootcamp, and the bootcamp's value proposition to the company was that it didn't admit men.
The Ferrari dealership is going to have much more expert mechanics in working on Ferraris that just about any other mechanic you'll find (I'm sure there are exceptions to this, but that's going to be rare).

If you're selling cars $300k+ minimum, you're selling much more than the car. Your dealership is going to be treating you the same way enterprise software companies treat a corporate account (dedicated sales, customer success, etc).
PRL publication: <https://journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevLett.12...>

Preprint of above: <https://arxiv.org/abs/2103.15862>
This was specifically with FSD Beta that will detect pedestrians and animals in quite a few scenarios. Its a fairly reasonable test in and of itself.
After I sold my first company, I went to a Ferrari dealer to look. They were shitty (and a number of friends have sworn off Ferrari forever because of them.)

The McLaren people sent me off in a car by myself for a test drive. Guess who I went with?
Why fork? Tornadocash.eth.link is still up. Its IPFS will also be up for probably forever.
The intuitive one is the order in which `ls` displays it, or assignment order (a := b). That’s how I remember what the intuitive order is. ;)
In this case I laugh to myself and ask my lawyers to reply.

It's a bit more nuanced than I make it sound (https://www.ogierproperty.ky/publications/public-access-righ...), but it's hard to make the argument that I've intentionally extended my property to block the beach when the original property lines are maintained and the trees doing the work are 20 years old.

Due to erosion of artificial beaches and our access laws, my neighbors are actually losing a few feet of private land every year. I'm just kicking back and literally yelling at them to get off my backyard lawn.

I can't wait for their reaction when I get my chicken coop...
It just started refusing to load stuff. I keep getting the infinispinny. Georgia, US.
>> "We show how a survey of 250,000 respondents can produce an estimate of the population mean that is no more accurate than an estimate from a simple random sample of size 10." <<
Quoting from the accompanying repository https://github.com/IAIK/AEPIC :

"AEPIC Leak is the first architectural CPU bug that leaks stale data from the microarchitecture without using a side channel. It architecturally leaks stale data incorrectly returned by reading undefined APIC-register ranges."
That's awesome that you did your own training. Agreed the RV's, especially the less common platforms are crazy expensive to have someone repair and that is assuming one can even find a mechanic that will touch it. That's why I suggest using a common platform if one can manage having a smaller RV. One example would be RV's based on the Ford F450/550 platform [1]. There are plenty of Ford mechanics and I envision Ford some day having an EV or hybrid version of the example I linked. Linking overpriced example, there are more affordable examples

The people that build "custom schoolies" are especially on their own unless they are part of many forums/facebook groups of schoolies and can find a mechanic that knows how to work on school buses.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=53fkkxc-IWw [video, annoying music]
So where is it used except Android? With any market share that makes it significant beyond android?
Wow, the prepaid plans in your country suck.

How they work here is:

1. You need to top up by €20 at least once a year to keep your account

2. You may sign up to an offer, which will deduct a portion of a top up each month to activate the offer (e.g top up by > €20, the phone company takes €10 for unlimited texts, or €20 for unlimited data).

3. If you don't top up as required by your offer, you fall back to a state as if you had no offer

4. If you have no offer there's fixed fees of like 20c/sms and €0.50/min of calls, €2/day for 100mb of data
Quran also states that the big bang is real[0]. Make that 3 times a day

[0]: https://quran.com/21/30
Are they? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scrollbar#History_and_progress...:

“Between 1981 and 1982, the Xerox Star moved the scrollbar to the right to get it out of the way and reduce visual clutter.”

Edit: original question said “on the left”. That page has examples of systems with scrollbars on the left, though (I don’t think I’ve ever seen scrollbars on the top of a window)
I think the "title as a writing prompt" approach can be frustrating in some cases, as an HN participant. Essentially every article about general interest SWE topics (remote work, job interviews, etc.) gets dominated by the exact same viewpoint and complaints, no matter how specific the focus of the original article.
you mean on the right?
You should notice a spike in any request logging metric if someone exploits this.
I'd rather expect drone tech to be increasingly regulated or banned. We're going to start seeing it used as a weapon more and more. You can see simple forms of it happening the Ukraine conflict now.
https://archive.ph/LEu32
You mean the right? I think it's a consequence of people being mostly right handed. It's just easier to reach things to the right over reaching them on the left, for example when sifting through a stack of papers. Similarly on touch screen devices, holding a phone on your right hand means it's easier to reach for a scroll wheel located on the right side of the page opposed to the left one.
Down in Serbia.
... Warning ${function} took too long to check and was skipped; consider refactoring if possible or add UNSAFE.NoEscapeTracking to the function signature.

Maybe something like that to let the humans know and make higher level choices?
Sure, the requirement for an "illegal source" is what made for an "add on" charge - something else illegal had to have been going on for it to apply. But here it is being used by itself to go after a piece of software that provides general financial privacy to anybody, and not merely financial privacy for criminals. So that detail of its definition isn't particularly relevant any more, and it makes sense to talk about the contradictory framing of the concept.

A traditional banking analog would be if the feds went after brick and mortar banks for allowing customers to deposit checks from named payors and withdraw cash or create a new check. A law-abiding customer might take advantage of this property to receive a paycheck from an abortion clinic and then make a donation to their church. Whereas a criminal might use the same scrubbing to receive a payment from a known drug dealer and then turn around and pay their mortgage. Yet the bank's whole business isn't declared a priori illegal due to concealing the origin of the funds on the outgoing payment.
Very slow for me here in Ecuador.
Massive and rapid expansion of illicit rare earths industry in Myanmar
At Stacker (YC S20) we have 4 Junior engineers in a team of 15 engineers (so ~25% but a higher % of new hires), all of whom have started in the past year.

We're not actively hiring new Junior positions right now due to having the right balance across the team - but just to provide some anecdotal evidence that some companies indeed have been hiring Junior engineers recently.
The surprise aspect of tornadoes can be dangerous too, especially at night. At least hurricanes are relatively predictable.
Agreed. Just got back from Marrakech there is very little crime there and certainly no baddies who would consider shooting your dog to rob you.

"gun culture" and people waving hand guns around for crime or "self defence" is, thankfully, limited to a small number of failed states, and the United States.
The mortgage market has changed a lot as a result of 2008. It's harder to end up underwater now with requirements for less biased appraisals, actual income, and actual assets. The other thing to note is that even in 2008 almost every home in the country had recovered to above 2008 prices within 5 years. Buying a house without a reasonable confidence of living 5 years in that home is taking a big risk.
Except all of these arguments rely upon AI causing human extinction. Humans haven't driven other apes to extinction. They occupy the same ecological niches they did before, just usually in slightly smaller jungles as our cities and farms have encroached on some of it.
I'm looking at https://docs.astro.build/en/concepts/why-astro/ and I still can't tell what's interesting and unique about this as compared to other options in this space.

I acknowledge that this might be a PEBKAC situation, but I'd love to hear thoughts from people who used Next.js, Remix, or whatever and found Astro to be a revelation.

It seems like Astro's creators believe "content-focused" is a differentiator, but I find that confusing since content-focused sites are a popular use case for web frameworks that are also suitable for more complex apps.
For basic traffic enforcement, you're right. However, poor implementation in the US has led to withdrawal of systems in some cities. I'll have to dig up details, but I recall a red-light system that was implemented as a revenue-share with the company contracted to build/maintain the system. That company set the timing of the camera such that it had many false-positives (it was basically triggering on yellow instead of red, IIRC). System was eventually shut down, but people are now rightfully wary of similar systems.

But, my comment wasn't meant to imply traffic is the only place this happens, it was just an easy example. We see the same with (building) code enforcement at all levels from HOA to city/town/county. We see excess policing/enforcement (to the point of infringing on individual rights) in certain neighborhoods and with certain ethnic groups (stop and frisk in NYC, for example).
As a Junior who graduated BSc Computer Science in June this year I haven't been able to find anything. I don't want to leave Canada (Although I am willing to relocate within Canada) but a lot of my fellow alumni who have found jobs are going to be working in the US.

I worked a lot of hours through my degree in a non-tech position (Bills/Tuition are expensive) and as a result don't really have much in the way of a portfolio outside of stuff built in class. That seems to be a big limiter but at least something I can work at.

I did take a volunteer position for a local non-profit over a few summers when I had the time but it was more sysadmin/helpdesk style work and nobody seems to care. I've had such a hard time I'm actually looking into joining the Military.
author here, thanks for posting it up! happy to take any qtns
Astro – Build Faster Websites
I mean to be fair to the case - the only reason the manufacturer is doing it is the result of a class action lawsuit so I'm not sure you should be defending the manufacturer in this case.

But yeah voluntary recalls shouldn't be met with derision.
Banks reject all transactions from sanctioned entities.
They do. It's far stricter and requires far more hours on the road with an instructor and every time the machine fails it is reported unlike with a 16 yo.
Not necessarily. If you were a bank using ethereum as a backend you would track how much of the stained fund was received and leave it there to never use it.
Logged out in Germany
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Highway_of_Tears
Noether's Theorem is really something I found extremely beautiful as a grad student, I always felt like Emmy Noether didn't really get the recognition she deserved.

My favourite way of explaining Noether's theorem to non-physicists is to think of it in terms of portal guns. If you have a portal gun that can freely create instantaneous travel between points in space, you can clearly see how momentum and energy are not conserved anymore. In fact, that's pretty much every mechanic in the game is designed to exploit that.

If spacetime is no longer translation and time invariant, momentum and energy are no longer conserved. Of course, this is a bit of a circular argument but the converse statement is also interesting to think about. If you claim you have a perpetual motion/infinite energy machine, somewhere along the line translation and time invariance are no longer a thing.
Not really. Because a handbrake works on the back wheels only, it's far from effective stopping a car at speed. It's not like you'll be face smashing the windscreen, it takes a really long time to stop and you have to be careful to not overdo it and lock the back wheels. It's really a last resort thing.

However it should be sufficient to stop a car from 10mph in short order. Especially on a Ferrari with its big wide tyres.

On my old cars I've often engaged it in my driveway while still moving. And of course one would press the clutch when getting close to stop :) before that the engine will actually help brake.
A curious old-school mentality. I'm baffled that London hasn't figured out junior devs can be fooled into throwing themselves into a project, working insane hours while taking low pay. It's the backbone of Silicon Valley.

In fact, a non-junior dev (not senior but anyway) could be defined as somebody who has figured this out.
If people were so forgiving when it's time to walk the talk.

Regardless, this (particularly, the conceptualization of the supernatural) is somewhat of a variation of the kind of thinking that I'm referring to. I don't disagree that this isn't formally documented in scripture, but nonetheless it seems to have somehow ended up broadly installed in minds (both theist and atheist, to be fair), not unlike how various behaviors can be observed in theists despite it not being a part of formal scripture.
And why does anyone still use twitter? Its a cesspit and they ALWAYS have some kind of security issue going on. Nothing of this magnitude, but still.
Dan Grossman isn't Daniel Gackle. Easy to be confused, though.
> The FTC says Twitter induced people to provide their phone numbers and email addresses by claiming that the company’s purpose was, for example, to “Safeguard your account.

> ...

> But according to the FTC, much more was going on behind the scenes. In fact, in addition to using people’s phone numbers and email addresses for the protective purposes the company claimed, Twitter also used the information to serve people targeted ads – ads that enriched Twitter by the multi-millions.

source: https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/blog/2022/05/twitter-p...

So you're right, it wasn't for "no reason", but it also wasn't just for fraud and spam prevention, security, or any of the other lies Twitter told users.
The 3d export function is amazing, export to 3d cad software and built housing around it, or see if it will fit in an already designed enclosing/design/object.
> This will be achieved by W4 providing commercial products and services offering such as enterprise support plans and the possibility to access markets that were previously unreached by Godot, such as console platforms.

This is the most detail I could find on their site about what they're actually planning.
> Does that mean that blogs hosted on Medium are not as valuable as blogs that are self-hosted on their own domain?

Yes. I do wonder why technically capable people choose Medium.
Slack Status – Trouble with DMs and Threads
Did a hard refresh of the application, data in channels and threads will not load. At least the status page was updated reasonably quickly!
Wouldn’t be the dumbest thing I’ve heard out of a lawyer.
I know the answer is money in politics, SV culture, etc. But it's near certainty twitter will continue as they do in and 2 weeks everyone will move on.

Maybe they get a small boo-boo in the form of a symbolic fine, mangers scramble for a bit, and then the whole thing happens again and again.

Why is this?
Thanks for the feedback! The bitly links are because the max comment length is pretty restrictive (and that same applicant tracking system has very verbose direct links). We're moving to a new ATS soon, and I strongly recommend against ever using iCIMS if you can possibly avoid it.