skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It can and you can use taints,tolerations and affinities.
I'm not really a fan of Java but isn't a comparison with Elixir and Python a bit apples to oranges?
The interstate highway system was not built for commercial trucking.

> In the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1938, Congress asked the
BPR for a report on "the feasibility of building, and cost
of, superhighways... including the feasibility of a toll
system on such roads." The BPR based its report on data
collected from extensive highway planning surveys that had
been conducted around the country beginning in 1935. The
origin-and-destination surveys showed that transcontinental
traffic was limited, with traffic heaviest around cities and
in interregional movements. Given the low income of most
motorists, toll roads would have a traffic-repelling
character. As a result, most routes would not carry enough
traffic to generate sufficient revenue to pay off bonds
needed to finance their construction.

Instead, the BPR recommended construction of a network of
toll-free express highways. The BPR's description of "A
Master Plan for Free Highway Development" was its first
description of what would become the Interstate System. Based
on the survey data, the BPR explained that the primary
justification for the network was passenger traffic,
particularly congested city traffic, not interstate trucking.
In fact, the report made little reference to trucks. [0]

Commercial trucking would not start to take foothold over rail until the 1960s, primarily under President Johnson.

[0]: https://www.fhwa.dot.gov/interstate/freight.cfm
For me another frustrating thing when using iMessage on iPhone is that I often receive spam messages from unknown contacts, which I cannot block at all.
Converting a simple type to a string is pretty basic, though. How else would you display things to the user?
Not really, since so many are React Native. Technically still involves Swift, but eh.
Yes, but then you don’t get to put “10k times” in your headline.
That has never been thought by anyone but computer scientists who never looked at a biology textbook.

To begin approximating what a lone spherical synapse would actually do you'd need to solve 2^n coupled second order differential equations where n is the number of ions used.

That is before you throw in things like neuro transmitters and the physical volume of a cell. Simulating a single neuron accurately is beyond any super computer today. The question is how inaccurately can we simulate one and still get meaningful answers.

Then how we do it 100e9 more times.
I'm sure you mean well by posting this, but comments like this aren't really helpful. Every time anything environmental gets posted here there's always someone saying "but other issue is more severe".

If we take this attitude then nothing will ever be fixed. This isn't really a zero sum game - some people with the knowledge/motivation/clout can try to fix plastic waste from fishing equipment while some other people with the knowledge/motivation/clout can simultaneously try to fix plastic waste from road tyres.

The fact that OP posted this specific article about fishing plastic pollution doesn't mean that they or anyone else aren't concerned by other sources of pollution, or that they're not trying to fix them too. Do you expect people to exclusively talk about the single issue that's most harmful at the exclusion of everything else? Doesn't that just result in much less getting done?

This kind of whataboutism is counterproductive.
Fallbacks can be layered. For a company that claims go all-out for its consumers privacy, using SMS as the default fallback in the 21st century is pretty sus.
Seconded. Clojure was a real turning point for me but be warned - once you have the veil lifted re OOP you'll not want to work with Java/C# ever again.
That’s great, but I can’t help cringe at the “yet another extension”. I have so many for each little thing to block.

I wonder if Firefox can make the premise of these things “block X or Y or Z” and bake it into Firefox directly and then you subscribe to lists of them
I regret that I didn't run into Tcl and Tk back when it really made sense to put in the effort to learn them. Such a capable little language.
I can see some performance-sensitive projects being done in Swift, Rust, or Golang.

Funny, the place I don't like using Swift is its main use case, high-level iPhone apps. It's overkill. The complex Stackoverflow answers for "how to do (simple thing like getting a substring) in Swift" say so.
Sure that solves the puzzle in 27 moves. So try to solve it in less moves.
Road transport dump trucks have a good market and HOWO road transport dump truck is one of the hot-selling model.
Edit: wrong math, disregard

Not to downplay this issue (its important). But I sort of dont believe the estimates. Theres 4.6 million fishing vessles globally. That would be 22 tonnes per vessel or 46,000 pounds. I dont see 1 vessel producing 46k pounds of plastic waste per year unless they are literally dumping their fishing nets into the ocean purposefully and repeatedly.
the IBM 5150 was the first XT class computer, which created the IBM PC standard still used today.
I'm interested how to install Adobe CC itself and allow it to install the programs itself.
Self aggrandizing I feel. Vision is helpful but Nvidia still had better engineers than the rest.
Anti-social forces policy (anti-mob policy) in Japan has been highly effective at cutting off the funding sources of the yakuza to the point that they simply can't recruit anymore:

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/sep/05/making-a-slow-...

The meat of Japan's policy is AML/KYC and very actively cutting businesses off from financing if they have ties to the yakuza.

Actual results show that the paper you're referencing is simply incorrect. The paper focuses heavily on how much of the funds are recovered, and how much money is being moved undetected, but doesn't seem to consider how much more would move without enforcement.
Why would it need to do that, if it can extract randomness from classical, macroscopic phenomena (see rolling dices for one example).
I was there in '76. In the UK. I was in school. I remember the water rationing, the half-days at school to conserve water, the longest and hottest summer in my memory. The past 20 years in Southern California have not dulled how blisteringly hot that summer of '76 was. And yet this year, I'm seeing numbers that would make my memories of '76 seem like a mild summer day.
Yeah, that's the one. It must have been years since I tried looking for it. I didn't know it had been restored... Thanks for looking it up! I can see the programmer jokes question as well.
While I certainly appreciate what both the author of this project and the WINE community have put together, how far _have_ we come? My last copy of Photoshop (albeit Photoshop 7, pre-Creative Suite) in the late 2000s worked just fine under WINE, installer and all. I honestly don't know what drift has happened since then - maybe Adobe has made this purposefully difficult in some way?
Unless absolutely necessary, I would say avoid using it - the JVM ecosystem is almost completely pure in terms of being written almost entirely in itself. If it is a must, then I recommend looking into the new Panama APIs that help a lot with scope, can autogenerate code from C headers, etc.
Spring Boot is still Spring with its annotation madness. Take parameter validation, for example. Crazy, full-screen-width multiple annotations stuffed inside the method parameter list. What on earth is wrong with doing validation as other frameworks do, ie. in the method body?
I read somewhere that someone looked into the mystery of where all the missing tire tread ends up, and it turns out there are microorganisms on land that digest the rubber dust from car tires. If this wasn’t the case, roads in dry areas where there is little to no water to wash it away would be absolutely piled inches high with the stuff.
Not really, if I have a "source of truth" in my house, it's very easy to change my distribution partner on a whim. I host predominantly static websites, so using Cloudflare means I take nearly all the load off my own internet connection, let Cloudflare bear the (trivial) cost of distributing my content, and if I need to switch to another CDN down the road, I can with ease.
Years ago, yes: https://selfsolve.apple.com/deregister-imessage/
Think of JSX as a macro, rather than "regular" templating, which is typically string substitution.

For static sites, this means that you get functions and objects the entire way through the render pipeline right up until there is a full tree built and the final output is rendered.

You still get all the separation powers of contexts, the component based reusability, etc, and it is all regular JavaScript / typescript except for the JSX macro itself and React's APIs (which are just JavaScript). Conversely, with templating engines like handlebars / erb / et al you need to learn the specific DSL of the template engine- custom loops and controls, imports for partials, and your custom helpers are limited to what they can do. Even Vue's render function has special markup for control (v-if, v-else).
I daily drive FreeBSD on my desktop, which covers personal, dev, and professional collaboration use cases. Any modern cloudy things work just fine in a browser, e.g., Microsoft Teams and the rest of their office stack, or other conferencing platforms. For everything else, I use FOSS software.

I run OpenBSD on one of my laptops for personal use, as well as on my home router (an x86 mini pc with multiple NICs). I have no trouble with either.
Financial privacy should be a thing... It's very similar to what cash brings.
How is any of this funding "revolutionary forces"? Retaking Western Europe from the Nazis wasn't a revolution. It was just restoring those countries to the governments that had been kicked out when the Nazis conquered them.
I run a phone business in Australia which is, as far as I'm aware, the only product that supports voice, txt and picture messaging on a virtual number outside of North America.

Ever since I built the product, people have been telling me SMS is obsolete and RCS is coming (4 years now). Google bought Jibe Mobile in 2015, if you go to the Jibe website and try to submit their "Get Started" form there is an error.

I have tried to get in touch with carriers to find out how to connect up RCS from my product (because hey, don't want to get behind the 8 ball) and haven't found any way to get it set up, even when asking my upstream providers.

I really don't think RCS is going anywhere, but if it is, it would be good to be able to build it into my product!

[0] http://www.benkophone.com/
iMessage spam has been through the roof for me the last couple of months. 1 or 2 messages a day with no obvious reporting mechanism. Whatever Apple is doing, it’s not working and it’s disingenuous to claim this is the reason iMessage isn’t on Android.
One of the things the Sprite people gave out to motivate using Tcl ca 1994 was mxedit:
http://www.texteditors.org/cgi-bin/wiki.pl?Mxedit

It wasn't pure Tcl, but it had more than 1 "cursor", which I haven't seen elsewhere.
True cypherpunks encrypt their messages by hand using a one-time pad.

Not having any friends makes this less of a burden than you might think.
My old ISP explicitly prohibited using well-known ports which was annoying because switching ports at the CDN layer isn't free or cheap. My new ISP does prohibit operating as a server for more than personal use at home, or something to that effect. I predominantly use my Sandstorm server for personal access and content, and since Cloudflare is CDNing the crud out of any public content I host, it should be negligible or unnoticeable, unless I host content that gets me in legal trouble enough for Cloudflare to out the real source.
You have Function<A,B>, Supplier<A>, and many other predefined functional interface in the standard library.
I’d like to know more about this: “ A pipeline can be created from the UI or via our declarative API.”
Ah, that's much more plausible!
Thank you! I ran into this branching problem the other day, ended up trying to return a complicated boxed future and gave up.

In retrospect it makes sense to do it the way you mentioned. I think because I’m not as confident with traits and rust’s brand of async I tried to get it to work the same way I would in other languages, which is to mess with the function’s return type myself, rather than let the compiler figure it out.
We survived without long haul trucking for the majority of the industrial age.
There is nothing stopping them from using discrete GPUs on the lower end. Don't tell me they don't have the physical space for another chip on the mobo either, because they do.
Sure, and I was also around when XMLHttpRequest was new and innovative. And development then was awful compared to where webdev is today - I've been in the industry that entire time.

And it's not quite the same thing - we're not talking about injecting server-side HTML snippets into other HTML pages (which never actually went away). This is more like optional, self-contained but fully-featured web applications that load after the full HTML renders. You could use that to fetch static HTML, or you could use it to provide an interactive client-side experience that only operates on a portion of the page, up to whatever complexity you like. And if the user has JS disabled the rest of the site still renders correctly.
Not sure what device you’re on but every iphone I’ve set up I’ve (at least initially) skipped signing in. It’s not hidden or subtle or anything (especially compared to latest windows OS), it’s a big Skip link. The main downside is you can’t install any apps, and in my experience iMessage does NOT work until you log in with apple ID, just SMS/MMS.
I'm having trouble understanding how this is a good solution... If a customer purchases a used iPhone from another person, and that person had used it for spam, is the customer now screwed and unable to message their friends without buying a new phone?
That also goes for Java's imitators - C# and PHP5+.
If North Korea donates stolen money to American political campaigns, is that protected free speech?
Information Retrieval vs. Recommendations
Some sources online list the average IQ of the bottom 14 countries to be under 60. I find this really hard to believe and to me indicates more of an issue with testing IQ than the intelligence of people across various countries
That first issue for #2 should be fixed and was a validation bug (was fixed day I posted this, is it still broken for you?)

We execute the frontend code server side and there are some edge cases here and there :)
The main Kotlin framework is Ktor.
This has been the case for a long time, especially on BTC.

There are APIs for companies that do this taint tracking for you, eg: https://bitquery.io/products/coinpath, https://www.chainalysis.com/chainalysis-kyt/, etc
> lot of people just blindly argue the absolute most negative possible stance period with NVIDIA, that they will never ever do anything positive and any positive stuff that happens doesn't matter at all because of reasons that are invented on the fly.

I mean, it's been what, 30 years or so during which nvidia did nothing on this front until ~last year? How are you even judging absolutists vs not? There's been no small steps you could judge them by, right?

But ya, I'm _super_ pumped nvidia is heading in the right direction with this stuff, I hope they continue.
Focus on the person, not the message.
Because we have no way of machining extremely precise parts with modern technology at a low cost...
> I love my friends and family and they love me back. However I would avoid conflict at almost all costs in order to please people even if it is too my own detriment.

I've sat on this for a couple days trying to wrap some thoughts up. It's challenging, and I think what I've written below is pretty incomplete. But in any case...

I think these two statements are mutually contradictory, and I think that is an essential insight. (I, too, tend towards peace-making and people-pleasing at the wrong times.)

Love is a commitment that should produce sufficient safety to tell the truth to each other. It's hard to do that, and it's hard to test it. Love is ultimately concerned with the good of the other. This reflects around to you: if you are unable to be truthful with the beloved, you are not best for the beloved.

The well-worn bedrock of civilization--do unto others as you would have them do to you--seems like a good starting point for both loving yourself and your neighbor. It remains fraught with difficulty, though, because we often lack the will to do what is best for ourselves (or even the knowledge of what is best).
That second link isn't working anymore. Here's another picture of the ThinkPad X1 Carbon keyboard, with three mouse buttons:

https://images.anandtech.com/doci/9264/Keyboard2.jpg
What should happen when you remove an existing field, remove a method already used, change its initial value, etc? You will quickly get some incorrect state by blind hot swapping, and it is not trivial to do in a mutable object graph.

Clojure (and other lisps) can do it well because their scope of changes can be really small.
Nonetheless, method hot-swap is well-defined and is implemented by OpenJDK.
Thank you for taking the time. I know.

However, you're testing the speed to print something, not the application. I mean, I'm assuming they wanted to include the process start and teardown.

But sure, the test isn't fair.
That would assume that randomness is the only quantum property that the brain would use. The possiblity of quantum computation demonstrates that there is more that could he possible.
For anyone managing a k8s cluster and are fatigued with memorizing and reciting kubectl commands should definitely take a look at k9s[0]. It provides a curses like interface for managing k8s which makes it really easy to operate and dive into issues when debugging. Move from grabbing logs for a pod to being at a terminal on the container and then back out to looking at or editing the yaml for the resource definition in only a few key presses.

[0] https://k9scli.io/
Ya, headlines rule all, kind of annoying. I don't see and better comparisons even in the article text, maybe I didn't look closely enough though. I probably should stop being surprised by this stuff some day.
True and thank you, it just feels a little overkill to bring in a separate package in my CLI apps just to make async network calls.
I think you are mischaracterizing this meta-analysis. First, a meta-analysis is never about just trying one thing; that's what a single study is for. A meta-analysis looks at many studies, over a long period of time and tries to find consistent patterns that emerge from the whole. That's how we try to systematically figure out if results are by chance, or if there's a real effect. The pattern these authors are pulling from all of these studies is there is no real effect. When you find no real effect over many studies for a long time, you inevitably have to confront the question: is what we're trying to do possible?
The primary responsibility falls on the prosecutor. The prison sentence they sought for Swartz was not by any stretch justified. This injustice seriously endangered not just Swartz's mental health, but his prospects for a fulfilling life, even had he lived.
Since I was confused, this is not the same as Fallout 3 (that we all know), but an unreleased successor to Fallout 2 that was cancelled

> Project Van Buren was born in 2017 as an attempt to recreate the original Fallout 3, a 3D isometric computer role-playing game codenamed Van Buren, that was developed by now-defunct Black Isle Studios before the project’s cancellation in late 2003
Has Google said that they'd implement iMessage if Apple were to open up the protocol/service? Given Google's history with messaging, I'd be surprised if they'd be so interested in doing this.

More likely they'd prefer Apple just build a standalone iMessage app for Android. (And I feel like this option would be more palatable to Apple too, if the alternative is opening up the protocol to third parties.)
It's probably also because evolution didn't have to make it out of meat and goo. But ya that also helps.

> Colour me pineapples

That's a nice phrase, I like it.
We live in a world where absurdly powerful VLSIs sell for a just few hundred dollars per unit. You don't need to think very hard to realize that all of that stuff cost next to nothing to manufacture.
I'll agree there are few high tolerance moving parts in an electric motor vs an ICE engine.

But otherwise they do infact have equally precise tolerances, probably more so given they've tend to operate at much higher RPM.

We know that the Tesla Plaid motor is an extreme example of tight tolerances.
Other purpose than being a psychological trick, what purpose could pointing out the lack of evidence at the time have? Instead they could have written something like "We found the problem in 2021 and promptly fixed it. We first learned that it has been exploited in 2022."
How does have RCS have poor UX?
I don't see any "whining" or "attack" before your comment. Sure the comment mentioning Matrix is a little confused about Matrix the foundation vs the startup, but did it really warrant what you just wrote?

Putting a notification on "matrix" on HN so you can jump on every critic and yell "leave us the hell alone" is not kind.
> Perhaps you're missing the point though? Maybe your friends simply don't care enough to switch.

Right, I mean, that's exactly the point. I can't force someone else to install a messaging app I'd prefer to use. But if we had an actually-good, cross-platform messaging standard that was implemented in the default, stock messaging app of both Android and iOS, I would not have to depend on my friends caring or not. I could just use it, and know that they will receive the messages.
Show HN: Neoeedit: An Underrated Text Editor
neoeedit is there for 10+ years, but it seems has 0 users except the author(me) use it every day.
though it has 400+ stars on github, unmatched with its alike projects.
I had someone on here assume we were a small dev shop because we don't use microservices the other day. I don't think they were expecting 2k devs to be what I responded with. Apparently monoliths a scale a lot bigger than you'd think.
Photoshop of day is pretty much incomparable to 15 year old versions. The tools in in photoshop (let alone the rest of cc) are extremely advanced, complicated and likely the reason you’re looking for.
Coins tab, right click on the coin, spend.
Is Matrix built into the default, stock messaging apps of Android and iOS? No, it's not, so it does not solve the problem I've posed in any useful way.

(Beyond that, I've found the usability of Matrix on both desktop and mobile to be atrocious.)
Would it make sense to have the VM to do partial mark and sweeps instead?

Let's say the references are a lot. Like tens of millions order of magnitude.

Would it make sense to GC sweeping it in chunks?
> And I'm talking about upgrading the battery, not replacing like for like.

It's quite rare for this to be possible in any component of anything you buy these days. Why single out EV batteries here?
Gmail Dynamic Email (a.k.a. AMP for Email)
This is so bleak. Because it's probably true.
Last I heard they are still discovering new things about how human synapses work.
Ok, let's plug in X Y and Z. Suppose X is pollution due to letters-in-a-bottle thrown in the sea, Y is pollution due to humans peeing in it, and Z is pollution due to oil spills. Which problem should we focus on?