skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes indeed. The hard part is knowing when objects are referenced by something you didn't scan. For example you scan the first half of the heap and find some unreferenced objects; how do you know those objects aren't reachable from the second half of the heap? A lot of GC engineering is an attempt to answer that question as efficiently as possible.
Maybe when nearly everyone's dirt is leaked and public then no one will actually be dirty.
ImportDLLInjection – injecting DLLs by modifying PE headers in memory
I wasn't necessarily suggesting to "do nothing and make no effort" - That's a strawman and false dichotomy. Sure, we can generally try to do more of what works and less of what doesn't. But usually the type of people who want to "architect society" end up being the worst type of "rules for thee but not for me" tyrants.
Trucks suck. Even with the US' road-friendly policies, transporting goods via truck is twelve times as expensive as by rail.
Academically, it is, just not a very strong one. Ideally you want primary sources where available.
one problem with meta analyses is that they often collapse studies accross theoretically important details, and thus unsurprisingly find weak or inconsistent effects. I saw this in a lot of metaanalyses of memory function.
Oh, that's interesting (well, to a dummy like me); it suggests that the logic could be comparably broken, but we just can't observe it to be exploitable because the latency masks it off.
Yes! http://antirez.com/articoli/tclmisunderstood.html

(I know you meant post at the top level, but I don't do that and don't have time to look up the rules for doing that.)
Have you been banned from GitHub?
If you wanted to bet on the failure of the push for electrification of transport within the next 20 years, how would you invest your money?
> CSPs, for example, which in many ways are superior to actors

how is csp superior to actors?
> Won't milling down the exterior remove all the aligned crystal boundaries and take you back to billet strength?

Most of the forming is done using a forging press at high temperature (hot forging). The only machining that needs to happen is for holes/threads/bosses/flanges and for cleanup. Forging strength remains as is, since milling is an operation that only affects the newly milled surface atoms, not the internal grain boundries.

> Large stamping presses have the attractive quality of sublinear scaling: a press that can punch out twice as many parts per cycle is not twice the price.

Interesting, I bet.

> But if you want to double the production of milled parts, you have to buy twice as many milling machines.

Yes, milling from casted or extruded material is not the best in terms of part strength as well as cost. Usually, forging + milling is very expensive for small volumes; but it is the best way to strengthen the part (Up to 2.5x yield strength!) for a given material. Aluminum forging is often equivalent to mild steel parts in terms of strength.
I've had good success with the lutris launcher. For certain problematic apps/games (GTA5 for example), it has the option to use its own heavily patched wine that fixes tons of programs and makes them usable and often more performant, including options to use DXVK (Vulkan translation layer for later DirectX versions) or dgVoodoo2 (software emulation of old DirectX/Glide versions). Every app also gets its own wine prefix and you can still choose to use the stock wine for some apps if desired. Best thing is that it doesn't rely on proton or steam/valve in any way and respects your privacy.
Show HN: Feature-rich syntax highlighting – Zi
This is why arguments that road-maintenance taxes should be applied to BEVs and bicycles are horseshit. Everything lighter than 4,000 pounds is essentially a rounding error as far as damage to road surface goes.
There is a whole Nat Geo documentary on YouTube talking about the cool innovative things Singapore is doing in their city planning: https://youtu.be/xi6r3hZe5Tg the really neat thing is they are planning several decades ahead of time
> there was a huge amount of moaning by free software absolutists

I'm kinda glad that happens, even though I don't participate and the pragmatist in me sometimes disagrees.

I am glad Stallman exists and maintains his ultra-absolutionist hard line. I respect hom greatly for that, and while I often roll my eyes at his intentional foot-gunning of his own use of technology, I also 100% believe he's done an order of magnitude more to improve society than the more pragmatic open source advocates like esr.

In my head, the opposite end of the bellcurve is companies like Oracle. And they're _way_ better funded and more politically powerful than Stallman or esr or the entire "open source" movement put together. Without "extreme fringe wing nut GPL virality advocating loudmouths", Larry Ellison will drag software philosophy "the middle ground" so far to his end that we will all lose out.

So big shoutouts from me to the free software absolutists, even if I don't join in on your chorus (or internet dogpiles). My personal software philosophy probably is grounded in my mid 90's Perl hacking, and I'm very much behind Larry Wall's GPL/Artistic dual license approach. (I do though have ongoing doubts in my head about whether or not the recent spate of "non-open source" licenses aimed at restricting the cloud hyper scalers from SaaS-ing your stuff without contributing anything at all. I respect what they're trying to do at Mongo and Redis. I'm not sure if it will (or even if it should) work.)
Regarding the issues with search, this tool[0] uses OpenAddresses to facilitate more natural search.

This largely rectified the address search in OSMAnd for me, though it does not update automatically and so requires occasional reapplication.

Hope that helps!

[0] https://github.com/pnoll1/osmand_map_creation
Agreed. I hate digging through a mountain of annotations to try and decipher what additional side effects some method might have (additional to any existing side effects). I have never seen a codebase where annotations were some necessary compromise; I feel like whatever crucial parameters is being passed through an annotation could have just as easily been put into the arguments and made a part of the method signature like they're supposed to be. Annotations were a mistake.
Max is an example of using node graphs to do audio/visual programming.

https://cycling74.com/products/max
Without any doubt, yeah. 8088 MPH was a play on the Intel 8088 and 88mph from Back to the Future as well.
Depends on what the antibodies were specific to.
> We demonstrate that this optimism is due to the field neglecting the results of meta-analyses and largely ignoring the statistical explanation that apparent effects are due to a combination of sampling errors and other artifacts.

Oh where have I heard this before? Medicine, psychology, economics, and every other high-level empirical discipline that's trying to tease out small effects which ends up chasing its tail as statistical noise and publication bias trick the community into thinking something is going on, which then wastes decades of research effort and public money. Systemic reform into the culture of how empirical social sciences is carried out is really needed.
Yes, very much so - I tend to temper my language more than I'd like. Tcl is the fucking bomb.
How are those things incompatible?
> many other services is astronomically high, mostly because they can

interesting... i guess i never thought about that because of the plethora of "free" services out there, but for payed options i guess maybe you have a point ^^)
We didn't solve flight by building a bird. We solved it by building a plane. The problems we care about might not be solved by neurons at all. But right now using ANNs as a model of the brain is like saying that a bunch of kites have the same behavior as a flock of birds.
Monero preserves privacy and anonymity. No one can see where money comes from, where it's going or even how much is being transferred.

US treasury tried to sanction a Monero wallet and ended up sanctioning a transaction hash.

https://www.treasury.gov/ofac/downloads/sdnlist.txt

> Digital Currency Address - XMR 5be5543ff73456ab9f2d207887e2af87322c651ea1a873c5b25b7ffae456c320;

https://localmonero.co/blocks/search/5be5543ff73456ab9f2d207...
Sounds similar to this https://www.npr.org/sections/krulwich/2014/05/15/312537965/h...
I agree on the issue but not 100% behind the solution. Making food last longer is something we've already optimized with hundreds of years of innovation so it seems like it would be better to focus on other aspects of the issue. Do you mean: Better preservatives? Better packaging? Better Refrigeration? Transportation?

Here's a small example:

An intact cabbage kept in a cool dark place will last orders of magnitude longer than the same cabbage, pre-shredded, in a plastic bag. The intact cabbage needs NO ENERGY INPUT whereas the cabbage that's been shredded and bagged needs CONSTANT ENERGY INPUT.
The benefits of shredded versus intact cabbage come in terms of the employer being able to externalize a small amount of labor cost, at the expense of a small amount of extra plastic waste and an inferior product.
> The problem with moving groups over to iMessage is that you'll always leave some Android users out.

I'm on several text chains with a mix of iOS and Android users. It works fine.
It only shows a manjaro iso that I downloaded months ago but does not show all the anime and doujin music I download nonstop every week
The choice of words is less than serious. "Not usable" is a very mild way to say "destroyed by re-entering the atmosphere".
What is freshwater usage?

My water comes out of a Great Lake and substantially ends up back in it, about as clean as it came out. It's not used up. Some energy is consumed making it potable and pumping it around, and then treating it.

Farms in the Midwest happen to catch a lot of rain, are they using freshwater in a different way than an almond orchard in California, or is it the same (my expectation is that the almond orchard is considered a user and the Midwest farm is often not).
Man, I would pay good money for a 5150 RPi enclosure.
I've only been in the industry for about a year and a half, so forgive my lack of knowledge here...I see these no-code/internal tools/run a script easily startups every so often

What are examples of things people are building with these services?
My context - I work at a 200ish person b2b saas - I don't know of anyone in my company using these, at least not in an official capacity I can see

hoping to learn and b informed
So that’s the actual reasoning against egalitarianism?
A History of Lua (2001)
Have you tried being born to a rich family?
Is the argument that they are responsible for road damage, or is the argument that they are likely to pay the tax and keep the road maintained?
>> Execution is about engineers.

> Meh, not really. Google has some of the best engineers in the world yet they fail at nearly everything that isn't related to search, android, ads and e-mail.

Seems to me that Google didn't fail to execute in other things they tried. The products worked fine, but they didn't have a market.

That's not failure of execution, it's failure of strategy.
I think it is mentioned there: https://int10h.org/blog/2015/04/cga-in-1024-colors-new-mode-...
I didn't do the math here but: Filtering out 5*... would remove 10% of the search space. (dots mean "followed by more stars")

Filtering out *5*... would remove 1%. So wouldn't ***555**** remove closer to 0.01%, not 0.1%?
Sure, entertainment I guess. You can also use a bendy straw to shotgun a beer.
I'm a little surprised not to see cloudflare, tailscale, zerotier, or hashicorp on the list of collaborators.
The best time was “back when it made sense”. The second best time is now.

Fantastically capable language.
SoftBank Vision Fund posts a $21.6B quarterly loss
This fiasco really shines a spotlight the fundamental defect of crypto, which is that (if you're using it directly and not having a third party hold your assets) it's extremely not anonymous unless you behave exactly like a money launderer.
But that was a failure of marketing and strategy (specifically YT decided to take on copyright claims, Google Video didn't try), not execution.

It was Google engineering that allowed YT to scale.
There is no greatest prime number.

If there were, call it p, and let q = Π(P), P∈N:P is prime (Eratosthenes showed this is computable)

Then q+1 % 1 modulo every lesser prime, meaning q+1 is prime, and p is thus not the greatest prime.

There you go. We have just proven a negative.
How to Fuzz an ADT Implementation
This is just a research reactor. Far from production ready.

Here's a somewhat similar molten salt research reactor that has received support from the Department of Energy.

Molten Chloride Reactor Experiment – Southern Company Services Inc. (Birmingham, AL) will lead a project to design, construct, and operate the Molten Chloride Reactor Experiment (MCRE) – the world’s first critical fast-spectrum salt reactor relevant to TerraPower’s Molten Chloride Fast Reactor. Total award value over seven years: $113 million (DOE share is $90.4 million)

Except that instead of being a "Thorium" reactor, it's a Uranium one. By the way, the Chinese reactor has some Thorium in it, but it's mainly Uranium. TerraPower's reactor is an Uranium one, but it's a fast reactor, which has all sorts of advantages, like higher efficiency and fewer waste products.

[1] https://www.energy.gov/ne/articles/energy-departments-advanc...
Account will get banned
k9s is by far the most productive tool in my toolshed for managing & operating k8s clusters.
I just started working on something like this. It's a VDOM implemented in Ruby and it streams updates to the browser via Server-Sent Events which are then applied by a tiny bit of JavaScript.

A basic counter component would look something like this:

initial_state do |props|
{ count: 0 }
end

handler(:increment) do |e|
update do |count:|
{ count: count + 1 }
end
end

render do
<div>
<p>Count: {state[:count]}</p>
<button on-click={handler(:increment)}>Increment</button>
</div>
end

There are some things I'm used to in the JavaScript world that I'm trying to introduce here. I got hot reloading which is pretty cool. And CSS modules... and static typing with Sorbet.

Events are handled on the server, so there's no need for an API... You could just talk to your database directly in your onsubmit-handler. I think that might be the largest benefit from using something like this.

If the app is deployed in a region close to you, you won't barely notice the latency.
> So, let's have a fact-based discussion and not unsourced "good faith" discussion

Well, please provide that source! I’ve never heard of that testing.
I remember MMS being both expensive but also often broken as each user had to set up a bunch of APN in his phone. And the image quality was crap.

I'm amazed it's still a thing in some port of the world.
JNumPy: Writing high-performance C extensions for Python in minutes
I haven't made the switch yet as my old Lenovo is still hanging on. Would you mind expanding on your gripes with MacOS, in particular the comment about responsiveness?
I didn't say one should use RCS.
kustomize supports using a helm chart as a resource

https://kubectl.docs.kubernetes.io/references/kustomize/kust...
What was its original coining? PC Booting?
You don't want to use artificial neurons in production... All the biomimetic ML lags vastly behind core ML research.
The title is too simplified. The merger/acquisition will create a new entity in which Unity will own 55% of the total shares and 49% of voting shares. Unity CEO John Riccitiello will become CEO of the combined business, while AppLovin CEO Adam Foroughi will take the COO role.

This is basically a desperate play by AppLovin to prevent Unity from acquiring ironSource (its main competitor) and cutting it out of the mobile ads business.
There are many different levels of shadowban apparently. You can be excluded from being able to trend, or gain followers, or to have post visibility at all based on what I've observed. It mainly gets triggered by complaining about Twitter or a favored sponsor... Twitter considers those things censorable, but not upsetting violence and shocking pr0n for some strange reason... ugh.
The VidStab library that is using has a video:
http://public.hronopik.de/vid.stab/
And as you can see in my comment "what is Apple's motive for giving up their moat?"

Edit: I am not sure I understand why the downvote. Also disagreement should not be expressed with downvote. I was stressing that my point (and Apple's I guess) is it doesn't make business sense what Google is asking.
100 million pounds divided by 4.6 million fishing vessels is about 22 pounds per year. I think you confused tons with pounds.
The point is that these are inspired by human synapses, but nowhere near equivalent to them. They do something much simpler.

Comparing them with human synapses is like comparing cellphones to servers. Not exactly apples to apples.
> It's free and only a slight hassle to setup behind CloudFlare.

that nullifies some of the advantages being touted.
>Yeah I see the distinction you're making here. I believe this is the path Ian Smith advocated for Rhodesia. Wonder how effective it would have been.

[Recent history of Zimbabwe](http://imgur.com/a/VdQdD)
The full sentence states:

While no passwords were exposed, we encourage everyone who uses Twitter to enable 2-factor authentication using authentication apps or hardware security keys to protect your account from unauthorized logins.

So it actually does not imply adding a phone number, which is seemingly what you have tried to imply with the cut-off quote provided.
pair this with newpipe+sponsorblock on android at least and you have a "decent" youtube frontend that lets you watch without

1. getting sucked into the recomendations blackhole
2. stop getting used to in-video adverts and sponsorships
I do very much appreciate that "deprecated" in Java only means "there's a better way to do this" and absolutely does not mean "this will go away". Serious platforms never break backwards compatibility.
Scientists hid encryption key for Wizard of Oz text in plastic molecules
Monero is not a mixer. It uses ring signatures: a transaction may have been signed by any number of signatures, there's no way to determine which key was responsible.
Those are quite tall palm trees you have there
Here's a 2022-era guide on much better quality DIY video stabilization:

- Capture the gyro and accelerometer data along with your video (slap a smartphone on your camera if it doesn't have its own sensors)

- Feed both video and sensor data to gyroflow [1], synchronize and stabilize it.

The sensor-based stabilization is easy and looks uncannily good compared to pure software stabilization which is typically hit-and-miss. A good 3 axis gimbal is still better as it also compensates for parallax, but for deshaking the results are really similar.

[1] https://gyroflow.xyz/
That isn't true. You can use iMessage without an Apple ID on a phone. It uses your phone number. I promise you of this.
That’s not how it’s supposed to work. It’s a federated system with each carrier supposed to run things for their customers.

Why does it work today? After years of begging Google gave up and put all their users without carrier support (basically everyone) onto a Google RCS instance.

Despite how the article tries to portray things in many ways it’s iMessage but worse. With Google running everything it might as well be proprietary. And it lacks full E2E encryption.

Things probably would’ve been better off if Google had just stuck to their own private protocol and used that instead, perhaps opening it.
You can use envsubst instead of sed
> Apple also collects timestamps for app usage (iOS and MacOS), tracks Spotlight usage and tracks your iPhone with Find My by default

Hmm, as I understand it:

"Timestamps for app usage": notarization checks happen the first time you start a new app, basically like OCSP to enable certificate revocation:
https://support.apple.com/guide/security/gatekeeper-and-runt...
I dislike online validation and would prefer a revocation list. I also dislike syspolicyd's perpetual, repeated, and CPU-hungry anti-malware scanning. Installing Xcode or enabling developer mode allows pointless online checks to be turned off for scripts in Terminal at least.

"tracks spotlight usage": Siri suggestions
https://www.apple.com/legal/privacy/data/en/siri-suggestions...
I usually turn this off.

"Find My": a feature that allows you to go to icloud.com and locate your iPhone if it is lost, and also creates its own ad hoc network for finding iPhones. Probably that involves location information. I usually turn this off.

What I'd like to know is: Is there any evidence that Apple is retaining this information and using it for other purposes, for example to build user-specific profiles for advertising the way Google or Facebook might?
Not the companies suffer but the users.
Facebook would use Unity to get more user data just like they did with WhatsApp, Instagram and Oculus
The crazy part about this is how this is the fishermen shitting where they are eating. All of the ocean pollution contributes directly to collapsing fish populations, which puts them right out of a job. Why doesn't the appeal of "if you keep doing what you're doing you won't be able to keep fishing, and your children definitely won't be fishermen" work?

I get that they are trapped in the cycle of overfishing, but it seems like cutting back on the pollution is a first step everybody could take.
IT was a pretty good way to climb the socioeconomic ladder for a little while.

The major barrier used to be that poor kids didn't have access to computers, but we've got that problem solved now and all but the poorest children can afford a PC and start learning. I wouldn't recommend it, but you can lean python entirely on a cell phone! It's not as easy as it used to be to turn tech skills into cash though. Back then companies weren't so picky about degrees if you had skills and there wasn't nearly as much competition since a lot of folks didn't have much experience with computers and weren't interested in learning about them. I'd still recommend IT for people looking to get their foot in the door, but the days where you could make crazy amounts of money knowing just HTML and a bit of JS are long gone. IT doesn't pay great these days and even programmers aren't earning as much as they used to.
Elon Musk's Twitter Countersuit – A Legal Walkthrough
Completely different scenarios, right? The rainy parts of the Midwest aren’t in a drought which makes water consumption important to track. California is.

Anyways, they do use in freshwater differently. Where I grew up in NW Ohio, there is practically no irrigation. It rains enough there’s no need. Freshwater use is passive, in other words. Out west, farms have to actively pump water to irrigate since there’s not enough rain. They can control how much freshwater they take out of the water source in a way the Midwest farmer can’t.
Pre-internet, everyone had to pay for access to information… how is that different from what’s happening online now?

Maybe it was a uniquely open time and we are reverting to what it was like in the past?
I really hope we got a lot of transparency with this new company. I would very much be happy to pay a company a sizeable amount to obtain the console compatible version of the engine. It just needs to be clear to me what the pricing and terms are when I am evaluating game engines for new projects. Right now it is too risky to start a project in Godot with the hope that a 3rd party will deliver a console port for a reasonable price many months, or perhaps years into the future.
Which one is that if you don’t mind sharing?