skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Except performance. Saying this as a daily intellij user. I still miss incremental compilation speeds for Java that were in the order of milliseconds rather than the 5-10 seconds (minimum, if you are lucky).

I love Kotlin but compiler speed is not one of its strengths. And with the round trip via Gradle, it just is guaranteed to take multiple seconds to process even a 1 character change in a unit test when you run one.

Eclipse used to be awesome for this with Java:

- error state of your project would update in real time while you were typing. Introduce a problem, the project goes red immidiately. Fix the problem, the red goes away immediately.

- Edit, run, type, edit run type, etc. without noticable delay. Intellij never had this.

The reason for this was a deeply integrated incremental compiler. It could even tolerate compilation errors and still allow you to run parts of your code. There are not many IDEs out there for any language that can do that. IBM did that 20 years ago with Eclipse and it's a feature I miss a lot.
This is what happens when 26 year old tech bros who type JavaScript into a computer for $300k a year forget that there are a lot of things about the real world they don't actually understand.

Anything related to medicine or non-IP law on HN is a dumpster fire.
I'm surprised at how fun this article is, and how gorgeous fonts can look. And, it makes me, at least for a few seconds, want to switch back to Chrome from Firefox.
You should take into account that regen braking (even with resistors) only works at high rpm. The final phase of the braking you need to put even more energy into the coils on top of what the they already must dissipate for braking the car. Electrically, you would need to run the engine in reverse to come to a full stop.
It's incredible to me that people choose to make fun of the uselessness of crypto, when former 1st (or close to it) world countries produce stories like this about bank collapses and locked accounts / evaporated money.

Make fun of fraud or emissions or whatever if you want... but come on, there's an obvious use-case for owning your own money.
ah, Clipart has found a new home!
what kinds of things do you doo with bots and scrapers, if you can disclose? I'm interested in scraping too and was curious what are some applications people pursue nowadays. It looks like a lot of the earlier ideas are so crowded now, like price monitoring, etc.
Just stick it in a high interest savings account and enjoy the free gains for every month until they claim it back
It's not surprising that all the porn websites the author mentions have a similar design; they're all owned and run by the same company, Mindgeek.
Most importantly it would also allow to go away with the steering wheel and make cars with Tank Controls* as god intended.

I jest, of course, but I would kind of like to drive a car with steampunk levers more in theme with the giant spider in Wild Wild West.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tank_controls
I do too :) I have game soundtracks in .midi format on floppies.
I play them on my regular hifi amplifier using a Roland SB-55 + SC-88. It's fun to pop in a floppy and listen to music that way.. But it's double density floppies and they are indeed getting annoying to get my hands on.. and also to write to, but I keep a dedicated machine around for that.
Backblaze thinks SSDs are more reliable than hard drives
Isn't Team cherry like 10 people though?
Deep Space Trajectory Explorer (DSTE)
You don't have anything you need to hide now, but as seen with Republicans in the US, there are major political parties that will happily criminalize and prosecute basic aspects of bodily function if they get the chance.
For some reason Google Fonts rendering is just awful on my (Windows) machines. I tried to investigate, but got nowhere. They seem extremely jaggy and with uneven strokes, like they were only tested on 4K displays. I don't have the budget to go beyond 1080 at the moment.

This has made me extremely averse to them, to the point where I simply avoid sites using them.

And now they add color...
SubstrateVM (which is what everyone here means when they say ‘GraalVM’) is not a compliant JVM, except for a get-out that just runs a normal JVM as a launcher.
Nothing is stopping the developer from starting a single thread executor and using that to launch many virtual threads. Is that what you meant?
The market in question is licensable smartphone operating systems, which is not a market Apple operates in (edit: well, other markets are involved too, see sibling thread).

They (Commission and Court) never claimed that there aren't any markets they both operate in (which there obviously are).

See the decision for more details, AFAICS it talks about Google's claim that Apple provides enough competitive constraint starting from section 145: https://curia.europa.eu/juris/document/document.jsf?text=&do...
5. Bob sends it back to the bank.

And your scenario doesn't match the original:

> There is a scam where people put money into your account.
This works now, as of OpenSSH 8.9, even on Windows. I have this setup on Windows 11 + YubiKey 5C NFC + an SSH key. Signing pulls up the Windows Hello/FIDO2 PIN prompt and all.
> I'm not even sure that there's an equivalent in French

Les cocos ;) !
This is actually an interesting question. If I lived alone, I would rather unlock my door on purpose when taking a shower, so that in case I fell and knocked myself out, my neighbors and the ambulance personnel had an easier time getting in.
If you really took that comment seriously, you have bigger problems to worry about.

Speculating that this did seriously play out and you "fuck with the regulators, they punish you", is that really the accepted cultural take in Europe?

I mean, sure, there is a common sense level of decency in dealing with regulators and not making them madder than need be, but take a look at the United States. A regulator may try asserting more power than they possess and the courts offer a system to at least challenge it and have these excesses checked.

I suppose the point of my comical take was the idea of challenging an unjust ruling by entities with a noted history of hostility toward US tech firms. Trump went aggressive on the EU and threatened to sanction the fuck out of the union if they hit the tech firms or Boeing with fines.

There's always a bigger fish in the pond. The regulators themselves can play this game given Europes historical economic position, but when tech companies deemed important to US national security and honestly scientific progress around the world are put at threat by the squabbling in Brussels, you can bet a stern response from the US will be taken seriously.
*loser.
My standard response to "I have nothing to hide" is "then why are you wearing clothes?". It seems to work relatively well to put things into the exact perspective you describe.
We're not, never were. We're seeing the slow decline in the hard fought rights gained over decades because we were never ever a live and let live country.
Canonical example here are the records (that included religion) kept by the Dutch that enabled the nazis to easily round up all the jews in The Netherlands during WWII
But were you in a certain building at the time the opposition party was having a meeting? Did you have dinner with this certain person who was part of an underground resistance (of which you had no idea at the time)? Your phone was turned off for 10 hours, during which this murder happened and someone saw you in the area.

I could go on like this. I think you underestimate the story someone can build from your data (even if the story they invent is completely untrue) and I think you underestimate the frenzied desperation that can overtake people in power who are desperate to stay in power. Reading historic accounts of life in totalitarian regimes is worth the effort.
Then I have no choice but agree there is a limit right there dude. But take a picture and read it again in 2032 see if it still doesn't "make any sense".
The prediction is that it will because the culture war won't stop at your limit of understanding (and I'm not even blaming you for expressing that limit, as not understanding it is the designed behavioral default in our societies).
I've enjoyed your honest dialogue attempt. Take care.
How Long Is the Drive to the Edge of the Universe?
For the longest time I thought that was not allowed, and I'm more worried about copyright violations (civil suit) than GDPR violations (criminal law, but I can't imagine a persecutor takes the time to look at my tiny websites. Here there is a saying "where there is no plaintiff there is no judge").
>Didn't know RHEV was being killed. It makes sense, the enterprise virtualisation market is shrinking by the day, but it's still a bummer there's less competition. Is oVirt being maintained?

With the release of RHV 4.4 a few years back, it's become the last RHV release and will be maintained until its EOL in 2024 (ELS 2026). Like any open-source project, oVirt will be maintained by whoever wants to work on it, be it Red Hat engineers, other virtualization organizations, or just random contributors. But RH engineers won't be payrolled to work on oVirt on a daily basis.

> Nope. Nutanix is for when you want to replace your hardware and software, have specific workloads that fit a hyperconverged hardware deployment, want a good piece of software with a ton of extras that don't really work all that well, being bash and random FOSS smushed together with duct tape. Oh, and you have money to burn.

I don necessarily disagree, I was just pointing out one commercial virtualization solution that theoretically could operate large scale deployments. I don't typically see alternate products like Proxmox come up often in discussions (I honestly only know one person personally using it), but virtualization isn't my forté either, so there's that.
EU court backs EU antitrust decision against Google
It's actually implemented, and called "Super Thanks", with a heart icon. IIRC the creator has to enable it on their channel for the button to show up.
Next up is sound and interactivity in emojis, including a custom emoji scripting language and emoji platform, and then the inevitable "DOOM ported to emoji" projects.

And of course, web browsers and text rendering become increasingly more complex and expensive to build/maintain because Google single-handedly decided it.
I guess the biggest thing is passwords. I use passphrases, but yea - I don't use any single point of failure with respect to access.

As far as physical, while a lot of your footprint exists on line, still having the physical matters. A property deed is a good example of this. Another example is my will. I might be aging myself out of this conversation, but it's a point of view for consideration. And yes, these are in a fireproof safe along with birth certificates, passports, etc. So yes, if someone steals my identity, I still have physical proof. Standard MFA stuff (from wikipedia) "knowledge (something only the user knows), possession (something only the user has), and inherence (something only the user is)"

I'll end with another opinion ... digital wallets which are not backed by the FDIC are super scary. Im sure this is another conversation, but just because I choose not to have a digital wallet doesn't mean I don't care about free speech :)
> How does a person's personal vaccination status affect the care you're likely to receive?

Because it shows that they're not intellectually capable of making good medical decisions. The risk that the other medical decisions they will make are equally bad despite all evidence to the contrary increases.
If I'm looking for problems I always like to try Advent of Code problems, it's a good chance to learn basic io, sample the standard library, and learn how to idiomatically handle common problems.

But before that I prefer to get a book and work my way through all the examples, otherwise I'm just making up what "idiomatic" means.
Luna has entered the chat.
Sadly in the US there is not really a privacy debate. Essentially the “I have nothing to hide” line of reasoning has been pressed ahead and the nation continues in the direction of China.

We have a bit of a pretend debate from now and then … and a few technical elite are able to protect their own privacy to some degree… but for the masses privacy debate was over before it began. If anything it is just a marketing campaign by a few companies like Apple.

(Side Note: Apple fully complies with all warrants and decrypts all icloud data and hands it over)
I don't know about that.

I occasionally used that site at least 20 years ago.
It seems to me that it serves the same audience as it did back then. You can quickly find useful pieces of information when you need them.

I don't get where did the bad rep come from. Did they show inaccurate information at some point?
I never noticed that.

What I did notice is that people are eager to compare them to MDN any time they are mentioned. Even the wikipedia page about them says "MDN Web Docs – similar website".

This is obviously my personal experience and I could have missed something.
I usually go through the Perl Cookbook.

http://pleac.sourceforge.net
> model of superlight "threads" exchanging messages

That's exactly what Loom is.
I agree with you. I'm a crypto skeptic, but even in our own (US) history, you've had bank freezes, and at one point, if you held gold in your bank, it was confiscated.

Anyone who thinks these events are permanently in the past is ignoring the lessons of history.
https://www.jetbrains.com/lp/compose-mpp/
The State Department and White House will likely intervene when the EU wants to start using fines as a revenue stream.

Google has been historically targeted by individuals in high ranking roles at the EU who have gone on record calling it their personal mission to harm US tech firms. There is a limit.
> There actually ARE other choices - like Librem, PinePhone, etc.

The trade offs pretty much rules out the alternatives for most people. I need just a few apps, but they are for payment and government stuff, so they are only ever going to be available in the official app stores. For others it's going to be messaging apps, social media or something local, like an app for the supermarket. If those apps are not available, then the point of a smartphone goes away. At least of me.
The fine is in Euros, no USD pennies accepted.
The number in the article does look a little weird, XXX.XXX millions
There is a view of "rights and freedoms" that is related to privacy, where rights are positively defined, and freedom is a limit on the scope and ability or powers of the state or other party to encroach on it, a kind of "shall make no law" clause. It makes more sense in the context of a freedom, where a platform provider would simply not be entitled to collect, use, disclose, or retain information without the express consent of the data subject. This is how health information privacy works, and privacy legislation around some governments and agencies using PII. Freedom is something for people, not the transnational conspiracies we call "platforms" these days. As arms of policy, the FAANGs are in effect, modern Hudsons Bay and the British and Dutch East India Companies.

Somehow we've made corporations sovereign on the internet, and the only mitigations we have on it are from free software and encryption tech - which they routinely evade and sabotage on behalf of their advertisers, but also for government agencies whose activities are otherwise regulated by constitutional and other guaranteed freedoms. This axis of state and industry colluding against citizen "users," has a bunch of ugly precedents.

Imo, addressing the "I have nothing to hide," argument at all is a tarpit. These are neutralized and disengaged people who are content to bargain and live as liquid subjects, and expecting anything more than repeating official talking points and bromides from them misunderstands their survival strategy. I don't think you change anyones mind, you can only activate or neutralize them based on their existing beliefs. I'd recommend letting the "I have nothing to hide" people alone, and instead, encourage active minds to develop the skills to build technology and products that shape the future.
Rarely seen such a clean cut case of projection
you just beautifully summarised why i still use Eclipse today :-)

Once you get used to it, instant incremental compile >> everything else ...
I look through my record collection for stuff I bought decades ago and forgot about.
They don’t reply to any of my support tickets… if they’re too cool to help your grandma, then they can lay in the bed they made.
There are always other factors being communicated besides the pure meaning. Shibboleths like this one can be class/education level indicators.
What's up with svg fonts? I suppose this is a binary format, and presumably smaller and faster to parse than compressed SVG fonts, but I admit I'm a bit surprised that this isn't an improvement to an existing SVG font ecosystem and is instead it's own thing.

It seems that if this was legitimately useful (instead of just one more thing competitors are obligated to spend money on implementing) we'd have seen SVG fonts used for it already.
Yea I wasn't completely clear I the description, not remembering exactly at the moment. Thanks for pointing out. I was referring to the option some employers will offer to convert ISOs to NSOs after 90 days. So yes you're technically not exercising ISOs after 90days. My point more being that there are options with some employers to not completely loose all rights to equity after 90days.
Im not a conspiracy theorist or eternal cynic, but yes to the above stuff. I simply dont trust anyone. In the software world its the same concept as never trusting anything client side.
The market they were considering was for OSs that were licensed to hardware manufacturers. And they did that because the abuse they were investigating was in those license agreements.

They specifically excluded Apple (and Blackberry) as competitors in that market because they don't license to external hardware manufacturers. Google didn't contest that definition.
They've been having frequent issues since the start of September (according to my uptime monitoring anyway): https://github.onlineornot.com/
This could vastly improve ABS too. Right? We wouldn’t have to deal with pulsating pads and could adjust force in milliseconds.

And maintenance would be way cheaper. Just remove the wheel and put a new one on.
Right. The Jewish before the Holocaust had nothing to hide either. Their ethnicity was outed by things like census data that people divulged and the state collected. Nothing to hide after all. It's not a crime to be Jewish.

Mountains of personal data is too juicy and is inevitably misused.
"...calling me a lair..."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_DZKwCVKneg

Sorry, found the typo funny. Not trying to antagonize anyone this morning.
English.

I do write quite a bit in Spanish too, sometimes Italian and French. But usually I tend to have more fun with English. Though I do confess that I quite enjoy mixing up two of them for stupid jokes because it opens more possibilities.
As a European, Chinese companies having my data is much less of a concern than US companies having it. The Chinese government isn't likely to use that data to meddle in my personal affairs, prosecute me, or request my extradition (and if they did, my government is unlikely to stand for that). The US government on the other hand might well do just that for something as minor as copyright violation.
Compose. It's the "new style" UI on Android. There, its full name is "jetpack compose" and it's a much bigger break from what came before than JavaFX vs Swing/AWT. Jetbrains are doing a port to desktop under the name of "compose desktop".
I can imagine the only people excited about this are G O o g L E
When we talk about privacy, we are not only talking about what you can control. Your bank info is secure until it's not, meaning that without privacy regulations the bank sells your info and habits to anyone who's willing to pay, the same thing goes for your phone company and many other essential services.

Whether we accept it or not, the cloud is our "home" now. We have little to no control on who keeps our information on their servers. (i.e. employer, government, school, bank, phone company...)

And I'll use the home as an analogy here. A bad actor can access your house anyway, why have a door? Why have laws that criminalize burglary? Using your example, you could say not to keep anything valuable at home.

I agree with your point that we shouldn't be surprised if our information is hacked, but the point about privacy isn't to necessarily protect you against hackers, but to regulate those that keep your information. Prohibit them from selling your info, store it when not needed and as an extra benefit make it more difficult for hackers to access your info.
Yup, getting random 500s and unicorns once again while trying to do work :/
The top is extremely challenging which is it’s own kind of fun. People don’t fail raids 50 times in a row because they are playing around. Everyone is trying their best and doing micro optimizations to get just a tiny bit better until finally you succeed.

So it is interesting in it’s own way.
I think ip blacklisting is really a graveyard of false positives.
Especially for monitors there are several very good plans, and sound quality can be reference class.

If you don't have a workshop to work on wood, you can buy pre-made speaker cases for some of the speaker plans, I only know german shops though:

- https://lautsprecherbau.info/de/

- https://www.speakercase.de/produkt-kategorie/gehausebausatze...

Very important: price and sound quality are at best very loosely related in the consumer market! I mean off-the-shelf products here. Never assume expensive stuff sounds great. This is counter-intuitive but true.
The problem with this theory is: what is the part of a geometric proof which cannot be described or validated using a classical, discrete computer? There is no such step. All parts of mathematics which mathematicians are able to agree on can be so described. There is no scope for our brains taking in an analog measurement, doing an analog measurement step on it, and using it to confirm the truth of a mathematical statement.

Of course, this is not an argument that our brains are absolutely finite and classical. Perhaps analog computations is required for an appreciation of beauty, or quantum physics is necessary for us to fall in love. But we seem to be able to check math proofs without them.
I'd wager it'll end up getting treated like a machine gun. As soon as something too recognizably close to it pops up again, onto the list it goes. In fact, now that I think on it, I could see a case whereby an Office to monitor new smart contracts pops into existence that categorizes pieces of logic such that usage thereof requires some form of bureaucracy.

The "if the U.S. government publishes smart contracts, I win" --Vitalik Buterin or whoever snark may not be as far fetched once tooling is bettee understood.

Humorously enough, ATF already has more than enough experience at that of enforcement (surveiling new designs and classifying new works as NFA/non-NFA) for it to not be converged upon as a potential model for regulation of such logical constructs.

Throw im some aggravating statutory enhancements for any crimes to which cryptocurrency mixing is found to be a component, and you've got a recipe for at least ensuring normal folk in U.S. jurisdictions tend to stay away from it.

...Good God. I hate this. Please don't make me right on half of these guesses.
youtube shows me lots of cool new things
Judge throws out Facebook collusion claims in Google antitrust suit
In that case the government runs into First Amendment issues. Bernstein vs. US ruled that source code counts as protected speech, and courts do consider chilling effects to be infringement.
Redo a project you've done earlier with the new language (assuming it fits the general scope).
There's also /e/ os