skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Only when someone deals with pixels directly (e.g. drawing shapes on a canvas manually) has to update the application.

Pretty much every custom widget with custom drawing does this, so that excludes most non-trivial applications from using this method.

>Much preferable to having to port to some different toolkit.

Again, for applications with no custom widgets or without any use of the complex features, the porting effort to newer versions of GTK is also just a few lines of code, if even that. The simple things like buttons and inputs have barely changed.

>The point is at least making an effort.

Well, GNOME will probably not make this effort, as they dropped GTK1 around twenty years ago. It is not used anywhere in their stack. It was much easier and more beneficial for them to port or rewrite every application, multiple times actually. So I cannot really buy this complaint that porting is so difficult yet adding this compatibility to GTK1 is supposedly easy. If the method in Lazarus works so well then maybe an interested party should look at implementing it into GTK1 proper, because no one else seems to have any interest in maintaining GTK1.

>you have to take that into account from the point where you design the new features, not try to backport them after the fact.

Again there is nothing to take into account here. The issue is that the app developers also have hard coded these bad assumptions into their apps. If the app has to be changed to change the assumption then you might as well just port the app, because the only way to deal with it is to do that or backport it after the fact.
You mean interactive? I don't see how FRP helps with real time.
Supabase-JS v2
That doesn't follow because rain fills reservoirs the same as snow. One difference, though, is that snow releases as it melts during the spring/summer.
To me that sounds like a fuel saving option. Might extend the routes.
Passkeys (the new thing from the FIDO Alliance that Apple, Google, and Microsoft all support) will help with this a lot.

Apple is going to start rolling this out in iOS 16 and I expect many sites and platforms to implement support relatively quickly. It’ll take time for this to work its way through the ecosystem and there will still be some trade-offs that will lake someone complain, but this is one of the more promising initiatives in the “passwordless” world that many security professionals have been striving for for quite some time.

I do think that when it comes to software/package maintainers, the heavy lift of having to have an MFA solution is much smaller than for a regular user. Yes, you need to store your one-off keys somewhere safe (I use a password manager and store it in an encrypted file there whether that counts as a second factor or not is debatable, but I think the fact that my 1Password account requires an account key as well as my password when accessed from a new device helps protect against unauthorized access at least), but I do think this is an acceptable trade-off (for now) if you’re maintaining a popular OSS package.

Maintainers have to do a lot of janitorial work, it’s true. And it does often fee unfair. But I don’t think asking people who maintain popular projects to use MFA for their package system is too much.
Dalit activism has been a thing in India for many decades.
> Godaddy was at one point ok to use.

What year are we talking? I'm not aware of this ever being true.
You are arguing with a straw man. Nobody said driving to the airport will change. The claim is for the price of business class, get there in half the time.
It's really too bad the naming/versioning has gotten so confused. I used to be a heavy .Net user, then stepped away for a while when I changed jobs. Every time I try and come back, I get so confused. Am I looking at the right docs? Is this API available for the platform I'm on? It's bad enough with .Net, itself, but what about GUI libs? What's even supported anymore? What's actually stable and not in pre-release? It's a shame, because .Net is damn good, but the messaging around it has been awful in my experience.
The EV hummer is already supercar acceleration that the Charger and Challenger couldn't beat. And it's 9000 lbs
Anyone interested in a long read about the Corps' work directing the flow of the Mississippi would do well to look at John McPhee's "Atchafalaya:"

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/1987/02/23/atchafalaya
It seems likely that hundred-year-long droughts are very common in California. If you've ever seen Lake Tenaya in Yosemite, you may notice some dead trees sticking out the surface... Those trees are from a drought period in the Middle Ages [1] when the lake was much lower and totally fry in some spots - enough for pines to grow. Those deadheads are about 1000 years old! Highly recommend kayaking that lake.

[1] https://tripatini.com/profiles/blogs/yosemite-s-secrets-how-...
They still don't have an engine that allows them to fly supersonic...
In my experience it’s overwhelmingly the second generation+, but my point is orthogonal to that. The folks socialized into the environments where those trends exist are much more likely to be Brahmin. The Indian side of Kamala Harris’s family is Brahmin, for example. That reflects social roles and culture back in India: social and political studies tends to be the domain of Brahmins.
Doesn't actually exist.

Coming soon from Normille.com A unicorn that shits gold bars. Pledge money here!
I am big fan of FRP with Java and RxJava/Reactor. When I learned about it three years ago I practically got drunk on it.

I think the issue is, the more power you get the more you have to be vigilant and more effort into ensuring the power is used wisely. The first project I joined that used RxJava learned this lesson very painfully.

In my projects I am ensuring some standards on how APIs are constructed and expected to behave so that composing large reactive systems is not getting out of hand very quickly.

Another problem is the steep learning curve for people who learned to mostly copy/paste code from Stack*. You can create very quickly what would normally be a very complex application with just few lines of code of Reactor, but it is not for free -- you still have to understand what it all does and how it all works or you will face consequences at some point.
Since no engine for it exists yet, no one knows.
Shaving off enough hours to be able to board a plane in the early morning, have a two hour business meeting in the destination and fly back and arrive home in the late evening of the same day is a huge draw to some.
A directed bid is…

Reminds me of bid for pursuit vechicles for Polish police that specified car chassis width range that only one car produced by Audi met.
Many people from the Mediterranean and the surrounding areas are white-passing people of color. They've been flattened by the official US race forms into "white", but that's not the same thing as actually being white in terms of day-to-day lived experience.

See this book: https://www.amazon.com/Whitewashed-Americas-Invisible-Minori...
Why is it racist to discuss Indian nepotism? Racism can often take the form of an individual giving preferred status to others who share their own race over others, and examples are frequently, rightfully, pointed out when white people give preferred status over non-whites. But if white people are capable of doing this, is it really that unbelievable that non-white individuals and groups are also capable of this? If not, then how is pointing out racism perpetrated by Indian individuals, itself, a racist act?
That is completely reasonable and would be completely unacceptable politically.
Were download rankings combined with one-way "membership" considered? (One-way "membership": once a gem/user qualifies based on recent downloads, they're permanently required in perpetuity.)

This seems to be like it would mitigate the on/off problem of using a variable metric while also being biased to the currently relevant gems/users.
No, that route is over land.
Git Semantic Commits
They are targeting business class passengers, which makes sense. Supersonic is not going to make the profits off the Ryanair set.
There's a middle period in addiction where you still get novel enjoyment from the thing you're doing, but finally realize it's bad for you. It seems to be around that time when people choose a path - either quitting that thing or leaning into it, consequences be damned.

So yes they still like it, but the ratio between enjoyment and suffering starts to invert such that it's beyond the point of diminishing returns. Beyond that point you are mentally or physically dependent, and it starts to become simply avoiding the withdrawls. The addictive behavior becomes the new normal even if it's totally destructive.

This is why addiction is so hard

Note here: most people are thinking about intoxicants when reading the above, but it's equally true for anything in unhealthy amounts (food, games, running, collecting stamps etc...)
I am fairly confident that I or pretty much anyone you grab off the street can turn $22B into a $4B company without breaking the rules.
This is great, but again does not come close in terms of quality of result.

Take the lion example from the readme: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/danielgatis/rembg/master/e...

The alpha blending of the fur around the edges is way off.

Compare to RemoveBG results: https://i.imgur.com/Jt2ICsD.png

Unfortunately it won't let me export in full-res without creating an acount, but the fur is handled properly.
Props for finding a simple yet thorough article explaining many of the terminology used in other responses in this thread. Thank you.
FWIW, I'd approach other FAANG with the same "get ready to be betrayed" attitude I have to MS as well. Try to entrust as little as possible into their hands, but still do what's necessary to your business (i.e. don't be fanatical about it).
Can i order from indonesia?
Please make it avAilable
Maybe via aliexpress
And those who fall into the category of being diverse will forever wonder if their ability got them the job, or id it was their diversity factor.
The definition of "basic step", which includes arithmetic on unbounded integers, is suspicious. And I don't see any attempt at establishing an upper bound on the size of coefficients. I wouldn't be surprised if they grow exponentially.
Mojeek Focus (Search Tool)
With 2g/3g I'm not sure how useful it will be, as that tech doesn't really exist much anymore.
Yeah, P=NP says nothing about the possibly enormous constant factor in front of your poly-time algorithm.
Not only does life thicken the continents and seafloor on Earth, all planets grow from in-falling matter from space, mostly comets and meteors. I've read that house dust is primarily human skin and powdered meteorite.
Just the citations alone (or rather the lack thereof) are enough to put this in the crank bucket.
What's the difference between a flow battery and a fuel cell?
Azure Cosmos DB SQL Studio Is a Hidden Gem
Hi,

Yes it is only for Java runtime but Node.js runtime is also in our near-term roadmap. If you are looking for Node.js runtime, could you please upvote issue here: https://github.com/thundra-io/merloc/issues/1 or create a new one if you have any other request.

It works for *all* Lambda invocation triggers: Manual, HTTP, SQS, SNS, Kinesis etc ...
Show HN: I made an AI-powered essay writing tool using GPT-3
Scraft is an AI-powered writing tool (free!) designed to train critical writing skills. It helps you practice crafting better arguments and expressing your ideas into writing.
What makes the newer engines so much quieter?
Nope. Records, lambdas, var, multiline strings, switch pattern matching, improved instanceof, etc.

I suggest reading up on Java 18 and some of the upcoming features.
Plus a significant impact of Concorde was the (very turbulent) flow from the reheat; from memory it's not really dissimilar to many modern military aircraft with reheat today.

They'll get a fair gain from just not having reheat, yet alone the rest of the benefit of decades of aerodynamic design around engine exhaust flows.
I had a shoulder injury a couple years back and I used this method to rehab it. I'd do about half my max on pull-ups 5-6x per day 3-4x per week.

When I started, my max was low and I was only doing about 2-3 pull-ups at a time. After a couple months of doing it I was easily at a max of 15 or so pull-ups per set.

Lately I've been doing Pavel's "simple & sinister" kettlebell program and it's very effective. At first I had to really stop myself from wanting to do more reps and sets, but I really love how it keeps you from wearing yourself out. Slowly and with consistency is the best method for most things in life.
You can get some laptop with an high end i7, and RTX 3070 at half the price with comparable performance while costing ~1300$.
Sure, it doesn't have the same battery life. But at that cost it's a penalty that most are willing to take.

Now, I don't want to extend the rivalry here. For starters, I don't think this comparison makes sense.

What people value depends entirely on their own volition. And to be frank, there are intrinsic penalties you're willing to take when buying Apple products. As such, this debate will never come to a fair conclusion.

But that's another conversation entirely.
In total, I suspect that you're right. But it doesn't help us much if the rain falls into the ocean. What we've been seeing in the pacific northwest is long dry spells with short torrential rains, both of which are devastating to crops, but it does tend to balance out to about the same amount of annual rainfall. My very weak understanding is that the more extreme weather tends to kill plants, which contributes to desertification. Hot ground makes for high pressure zones, which prevents moisture-laden air from ever getting there. So, yeah, I'm not a climate scientist and the above is mostly guesswork, but I think you really can have a global drought.
There are many, many Linux distributions that are already maintained in this fashion. Most of them provide Ruby packages! And they already have strong cryptographic signatures for all packages -- which is much better than MFA.
Probably "They were well thought of/recommend" is just hearsay for "Somebody recommended them only because they saw an ad".
> the company was itself a kind of Segway. It was too easy for them; they were too successful raising money.

See also: Google X
CLE-MUC also has about 1/3 of the route over land, which you’d have to fly subsonic.
Not everyone has the necessary background to see what's wrong with it.
lower hosting costs is the reason that I used in a previous company. Linux deployed cost 2-5x less, at least for the workloads we had. Provisioning windows machines in the cloud was prohibitively expensive comparatively.

Just one thought worth looking at.
I routinely drove across the Hoover Dam in the late 1990's and marveled at the water crashing over the spillways. The rings were present even then, albeit not very wide.

To manage the water level, a release was performed for the first time in the dam's history and it was spectacular. That was only 20+ years ago.

It is my understanding that the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation is having a very difficult time managing the water levels of Mead, Powell, Glen Canyon, and the upper Colorado. Not only due to drought but to the ever-increasing demand being placed on the system from development, agriculture, and inadequate conservation.

The potential inability to produce hydroelectric power is yet another wake-up call that things are changing fast.
But isn’t caste still an issue in Sikhism? The very reason why Congress chose a lower caste Sikh chief ministerial candidate in the recent state elections?
muscle cars aren't about fast, or horsepower, or anything logical. They're a feeling. The rumble, the sound, the vibration.

Electric cars just can't reproduce that. they can be faster, quicker, better off the line...but they don't FEEL the same.
There is a good book that goes into some of the history and context around the river and how we got to this point.

Rising Tide: The Great Mississippi Flood of 1927 and How It Changed America

By: John M. Barry
And everywhere else? Although it does present a risk to sandboxed environments, Spectre is not a sandboxing issue, it's a CPU bug.
Apparently Tesla has a way of making the car sound like whatever you want. Someone got the sound got theirs to sound like a Hellcat. https://www.instagram.com/reel/CgXT5FXgNf_/
And if you try you end up with monstrosities like the XF-84 Thunderscreech

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Republic_XF-84H_Thunderscreech
Just curious how this can be enforced when there are conflicts. In the US, how can it be proven someone belongs to specific caste.
Exactly - but my guess is that plenty of those metrics are assessed before delivery, such as type certification.
I have issues with WPF too since i think Microsoft should have focused on improving Win32 instead of wasting their resources (and, most importantly, the time of everyone who felt at the time they had to keep up - see the Joel article i linked elsewhere), but bringing up WPF doesn't serve anything aside from muddling the discussion.

The only areas where i see WPF doing better is that at least it allows merging Win32 and WPF code, so an application can improve partially if they see WPF as a valid path forward - and it doesn't present itself as Win32 v2 so that Win32 development can continue independently (remember that i wrote that WPF is something you can at least ignore). None of these are the case with Gtk though.

But again, mentioning WPF here serves no purpose, what i wrote so far should be clear enough by itself.
Np hard problems aren't that hard to solve. I'm solving one right now actually for work (graph bi-partition using simulated annealing), and it doesn't even take that long.
Of course my algorithm isn't actually correct! Or if I had a correct algorithm it might be really fast but still not have polynomial growth. You need a proof.
Question for the experienced .net folks - how is the dev experience of .net on linux vs .net on windows? Is it smooth or clunky?

Pretty cool and interesting that a big linux vendor is on board with .net.
Paying people to alter historical genealogy records to hide caste origin was a fairly common practice in India, especially by new kings.
We won't be the first civilization to collapse – but we may well be the last
The way I heard it was that prices were 30% over first class but passengers thought that prices were 3X the cost of first class. Worst of both worlds -- price sensitive travellers wouldn't even bother checking out Concorde as an option, and price insensitive travellers weren't paying as much as they were willing to pay.
In fact changing is a barrier to wide adoption of technology. But as far as people actually using RSS, I don't think it has ever recovered from the consolidation with Google Reader and subsequent killing of the project.
I'm gonna guess it's the assumption that the intermediate steps of the algo can determine that a solution doesn't exist.

>As usual, if the solution does not exist, the process is terminated with a message "No solution at Level 2, Identity 2"
Anyone who actually lives in the American West knows this has been a very wet summer. I live in the Colorado Mountains and I bet only we've had around 20 days this whole summer without rain. I think this is an outflow problem rather than an inflow problem. Looks at the historical data here https://www.usbr.gov/rsvrWater/HistoricalApp.html
We are talking about FAANG salaries here. I have friends at Meta and Google who make 600k+. Similar experience level to mine.

The problem with 250k is that you can probably get a maximum of $1M mortgage with that. Can you buy a decent average house in Cupertino for $1M? Now imagine you have 3 kids and you like to take a nice family vacation twice a year. So with an average house in SV you will end up spending almost all of that 250k, good luck saving for college.
Connections are important. Also runway length; Heathrow, Gatwick and Stansted are probably the only ones long enough.
Are you saying Harvard professor Dr. Fatima Cody Stanford [1] is incorrect?

[1]:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fatima_Cody_Stanford
Try adding a break in Honolulu. It is indeed a long flight from Los Angeles but I found it's bearable if you spend a few days in Honolulu. Also, Jetstar-Melbourne can be very cheap in economy or it can be a very good price/value in what it calls business which really is just premium economy in today's transcontinental flights.
Considering cost of living, what salary would someone need to maintain a similar lifestyle as a senior engineer making ~$170-230k while living in a major U.S. city?

Some of the jobs on that site have salary ranges below 9 million Yen, which seems to equate to about $67k. Given that consumer goods are generally pricier in Japan, and that cost of living is generally quite high in Japan, that salary seems quite low.
I started this spreadsheet to explain Event Sourcing to a colleague. Then documented it to explain to a friend. And now rewrote all that in a blog-post.

I am aware of the oxymoron in "software architecture applied to spreadsheets" but well, anything that makes inevitable spreadsheet easier to maintain is a win, I believe.
DEI is just rebranding of the struggle for equality, in which the fight against casteism has been raging for decades. This is a very western centric view.
Yazz.com, a low code tool needs no sign up to use
Well past Mach 1 actually, reheat was cut off at Mach 1.7.
Author here.

A takeaway for us is if you're going to use security documentation and policies as marketing, you need to keep it up to date and consistent with the rest of your security documentation. Lots of companies are promoting what they do for security as a way to build trust with website visitors and the market. It's a double-edged sword.
Is there any movement on the political front to doing anything about it?

It looks like there's a bunch of independent and news discussions about the problem, but I haven't heard anything about restricting use enough to keep the lake at its current level.
But anyone who has read enough math and cs papers can see that this paper is clearly badly structured, written, and organized. It is a bad paper regardless of the correctness of the argument.
How big would an application have to be in order to be too big? In fact, if I were to guess how large the binaries of the top 5 custom tools I use from the command line are I probably wouldn't be able to tell you. Is 5Mb big? 10Mb? 100?

I was mostly talking about the tooling you find in environments like Zephyr and ESP-IDF. I'd happily accept 500Mb binaries if it meant I never have to spend any time making the tooling work ever again.
Sure, there's a confidentiality issue with whatever data you upload, but there's low risk of the rest of the data on your system being compromised.
The measurements given are from sea level. The deadpool height of 895ft (above sea level) is the output level, where the water dumps downstream. The intakes have to be above this height.
They don't need to pay for removal of competing content directly, because people only have so many hours in the day. If they pay to promote favorable content, the unfavorable content will be crowded out.
Calories In vs Calories Out is mediated by a factor, usually labeled S, which accounts for the individuals own metabolic factor.

Meaning if you are naively doing calories in vs calories out, or doing desired estimated calories out based on a table, you have an error factor significant enough to skew your results.

What we call it doesn't matter, but what GP said is actually incorrect as written.