skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Forget who said it but it was something like “show me the man and I’ll find the crime.” I never _really_ understood that quote until after high school.
I was in the Air Force in early 90s, and we chuckled at one guy in training who got assigned to B-52 maintenance. "Ha that old thing? How long will that job last?"
Structure of Slit-Scan
Simple yes; simplistic no.
It can provide you with thousands of metrics you never thought of monitoring. On top of that comes with pre-configured alerts, eBPF support, metric correlations and anomaly rates for every single metric it collects.
Did you mean to reply to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32832212 ?
> People should be able to hold a funeral in peace.

This very obviously isn't "just a funeral".

Anyone else dies and they don't cancel the EPL for the weekend.
I doubt any kind of ignorance is beneficial. Ignorance and stupidity are one of humanity's biggest blights, so the less we have them, the better.
But a lot has gone wrong at Twitter...
Reminds me of a single pit stop where a queue of race cars await the “go” words.

Still need resources behind the pit stop, lots and lots of resources.
> having a bookmark for "Hacker News"

I was punished in school for having NetHack source code in my home dir.
And it was not because it was a game but because it allegedly was a hacking tool.
The US won't be concerned about the rights or wrongs of the issue. If Google is willing to pay 25% of avoided fines to politicians, politicians will certainly be overjoyed to make Google's rights to abuse their position in the European market a personal passion.

The main job of American diplomacy is securing profits all over the world for America's most generous lobbyists.
Ooh! That’s a great idea. I think some sort of model to encourage helping of others carries weight.
I haven't seen any porn site with tagging, search, or browse features as well made as e621 (or any booru website)
> It takes in incredible amount of work, risk, investment etc. to 'get something up and going' - with all of the parts working.

So.. it's fair if the people who did all the hard work ask for some form of participation? If all it takes to duplicate a product is money and the people with know-how, than the capital is a rather marginal contribution?

And I am deliberately talking about know-how, and not IP here. You cannot apply copyright to the knowledge of your employees.
> The Jewish before the Holocaust had nothing to hide either.

Actually it started much earlier than that.

Christian started going after Jews since at least the fourth century, inspired by the hatred written in the Gospel of John. In particular, it was a Christian ritual to physically attack Jews around Easter in the Middle Ages.

More detail: https://theconversation.com/why-good-friday-was-dangerous-fo...
What kind of workloads spawn so many processes that saving microseconds becomes relevant?

I guess shells (eg with xargs) would be one example.

Edit: the talk mentions build systems as a motivating use case.
Moving Notes from Google Keep to Joplin
I think mathematical intuition might be some kind of weird analog calculation, but yes, I can’t think of an actual visual proof that cannot also be described in discrete formal terms and validated with a computer. There might be examples out there somewhere, but I don’t know of any.
Dude pennies are worth more for their copper than their value, that would be a good deal.
Improved Algorithm and Control Design for Optomechanical System Stabilization
Gray Dragons: Assessing China’s Senior Military Leadership
With the ability to add parameters to fonts, I wonder how long it will be until we have Turing Complete fonts.
Sure.

It can also be fun, if your sense of humor responds to funny names, and if you choose the right inputs.
IRC Bot.


IRC? That’s sounds familiar.
 :P
Others have pointed out what the core argument of the book is, so I'll point to the spot where I believe the thesis is stated most clearly (p. 709 in my copy,
the 1980 Vintage Books paperback edition):

"My belief is that the explanations of 'emergent' phenomena in our brains--for instance, ideas, hopes, images, analogies, and finally consciousness and free will--are based on a kind of Strange Loop, an interaction between levels in which the top level reaches back down towards the bottom level and influences it, while at the same time being itself determined by the bottom level. ...The self comes into being at the moment is has the power to reflect itself."
Russia Eyes Bitcoin for International Trade in 2023: Report
> That's pretty normal depending on the size of the company.

Perhaps, as you yourself said, "you're just not as experienced as you seem to think you are".

I have worked in startups and with large enterprises. There is not a _single_ place where any significant percentage had access to prod accounts. That would be a HUGE nono. I have no doubt it happens, but that's not normal.
I think that's a bit of a bad argument, maybe a strawman. The whole point of the law is to make good citizens so we can all live together. It is in the best interest of both individuals and a community as a whole to not break the law. Breaking the law has consequences. It is the job of the police and justice system to find criminals and punish them. Finding criminals requires the justice system to find evidence and proof.

Let's make another scenario: someone's home was burglarized, and the family who lives in the home submits DNA so the police/investigators can flag finger prints/DNA not left by the family. It turns out the father of the house raped and killed several women 30 years before. The DNA submitted by the family has effectively convicted their father by volunteering his DNA for crimes he committed 30 years ago. Would you be equally upset that this rapist and murderer has been caught?
It's worth noting, as I'm sure you already noticed, that they are supporting WASM in addition to JS. So maybe the right answer for "your simple, secure bytecode JS interpreter is too slow" really is "Just precompile that slow part to WASM".
The rape report was from six years ago. You really think it’s a good idea to say “you can report your rape, but we’re going to store your DNA in perpetuity to use against you”? You don’t see a difference between then and finding a dead body when investigating a burglary?
Love bandcamp! To find new stuff I use the bandcamp search tags. Filtering by city and some niche genres (electroacoustic, drone) has found me some real treasures. Pop them in the wishlist, and then purchase the ones I can't live without. Directly communicating with the artists about their work is also pretty great.

The thing missing for me from bandcamp is the "I just want some music I like" button. It is much more of a curated album listing experience. I would love to be able to make/share some long playlists on Bandcamp.
Agree completely that it's mind-blowing, it's my go-to tool when I do need an IDE (though I get most of my work done on emacs).

However, at my age, another thing that's mind-blowing is that this is now considered efficient. My first experiences with this was with (IIRC) was its predecessor, Forte for Java, and while I loved it, I remember it being a huge resource-hog. It's unbelievable to me how much computing power has improved to the point that something like NetBeans can be considered efficient (I don't discount their efforts in making it more efficient, but I think the fact we have more brute-force capacity these days certainly helps a lot).
level crossings are terrible for a number of reasons
Great idea. Looks like a really interesting exercise. I may try it. Also wasn't aware of L0pht till now so good to know that history. Thank you.
The map is based on OpenStreetMap data, so it's quite easy to add the abandoned streetcar and trolley lines if you know their original course.
> Non-corporate-supported browsers might transition to being more friendly to this process instead of the unhelpful and scary SSL warnings provided now.

That's exactly what I would like to see happening. The current warnings make no sense and they only make security worse.

Browsers are not different from any other applications at this.
Depends on what are you usually doing.

I write an L3 order book implementation, because I usually do quant trading.

Others might want to start with a simple REST webservice, a todo list, a CRUD application, solutions for Project Euler exercises, etc.
I would have no problem merging even an additional sentence of documentation, but too often it’s a one letter change or something similarly useless.

A bad faith effort like that does nothing for the project OR contributor.
Yes, I have to assume that an institution that has repeatedly lied about important topics that are much more impactful than this, and later admitted that it lied about them for political ends, is this time telling the truth about this not very important even if what they claim is true matter.

And if I don't, I'm the bad guy.

You'd think after the first few of your writers deny the Holocaust or openly advocates stoning gay people to death you'd start to ask questions about the way you go about things and attract followers.

> Ames is correct that some of the contributors to that issue developed an interest in or were fellow travelers with that most pathetic area of study known as Holocaust revisionism or denialism. That scurrilous topic is not the focus of any of the articles in the issue, but the inclusion of contributors such as James J. Martin, who would go on to join the editorial board of the contemptible denialist outfit the Institute of Historical Review, is embarrassing. Another of that issue's contributors, Gary North, would later be excoriated in this 1998 Reason article for arguing in favor of violent theocracy and the stoning of gays and others.

https://reason.com/2014/07/26/did-reason-really-publish-a-ho...

Why do these fascists keep writing articles for my libertarian magazine? is clearly a question they've not grappled deeply with.

In that article they claim it's awkward that the guy funding the stonings is also funding them.
I’m pretty sure ‘Petar’ is the equivalent name there
This seems interesting. Any resources you can recommend for understanding the protocol? And any examples of simple clients in various languages?
I didn't notice the repos must opt-in. That seems like an improvement but I get what you're saying. Hopefully successful beginners will move on to contributing to other projects more freely, though.
:wave: Hi, some of y'all may remember me from previous years -- I work on the engineering (and social/support to some extent) of Hacktoberfest.

As a few commenters have noted, Hacktoberfest has had spam problems in the past, mostly due to folks chasing a free t-shirt without thinking about what they're actually doing to achieve that. I'm super sorry about that, it's not what we want this program to be.

In response to the massive spam wave we saw in 2020 with the program, we made some substantial changes to the rules for Hacktoberfest (during the 2020 event, and since) to help reduce the level of spam:

- Hacktoberfest is opt-in for maintainers. They need to add the "hacktoberfest" topic to their repos.

- Contributors are only rewarded for PR/MRs that maintainers accept. Merging, overall approving review, or the "hacktoberfest-accepted" label count.

- Contributors that have two or more PR/MRs identified as spam (either via our automated logic, or maintainers labeling a PR/MR as "spam") will be disqualified permanently.

As always, we're open to feedback on what more folks think could be done to avoid spam with the program, while still keeping it accessible to new folks that want to contribute to open source. hacktoberfest at digitalocean dot com is the place to send that feedback <3
Apple plans to unveil new spots for ads in App Store by year-end
I just don't see how double-blind peer review can work. To properly peer review a manuscript you often have to read the papers cited (because often details of the methods of the current manuscript are described in previously published work). These citations are almost always to the authors' own work. So it is trivial for any peer reviewer to figure out who wrote the manuscript they are reviewing, even if their names are blinded.
From the article you linked:

> This is not how money is actually created but only a way to represent the possible impact of the fractional reserve system on the money supply. As such, while is useful for economics professors, it is generally regarded as an oversimplification by policymakers.

And from the Bank of England's (very good) primer on money creation:

> Money creation in practice differs from some popular misconceptions — banks do not act simply as intermediaries, lending out deposits that savers place with them, and nor do they ‘multiply up’ central bank money to create new loans and deposits.

> ...

> Rather than banks receiving deposits when households save and then lending them out, bank lending creates deposits

The "money multiplier" concept of FRB is a useful model in the same sense that modelling an atom as if it were like a solar system with a solid nucleus with electrons whizzing around it like planets i.e. not really 'true' but a useful-enough approximation for many use cases.

The BoE primer explains all of this very clearly on the first couple of pages, it's well worth reading:

https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/-/media/boe/files/quarterly-...
Well in my bubble, people were pissed that German/EU regulators did so little in the VW case and were glad that at least the US did something there.

Of course there was some monetary incentive behind it (Hoping that you could get some money out of the case for your VW, too) but generally there really wasn't any "The US just wants to get money from german car makers" sentiment.
"If you have nothing to hide you have no need for privacy."

"If I have nothing to hide you have no need to violate my privacy."
Hhhh true.
VW's system takes longer to kill someone but therefor kills more. Given their history and production environment it might be something they want to acchieve. No one knows but them.
Did Shockley die though?
https://litherum.blogspot.com/2019/03/addition-font.html

"So this is pretty cool, but it turns out that the contextual substitution lookup type is really powerful. This is because the table that it references can be itself, which means it can be recursive."

[…]

"So thats a pretty powerful virtual machine. I think the above is sufficient to prove Turing complete-ness."
> The B-52 of today was iteratively designed over decades and the current H models are entirely different planes than earlier models (although structurally very close to the G model).

The plane was only ever produced for a decade and the H model was last produced in 1963.

Obviously it has been retrofitted with new engines, avionics, armaments, etc, but it's not a fundamentally different plane.
You mean something like this? https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/netbeans-look-and-feel-plugin-...
"Cannot find Java 1.8 or higher".

It actually works with current Java, but you have to edit a configuration file first!

I have no idea why they find that acceptable and still ship it in this state.
God that's depressing. I haven't touched the new Fable game (that was in beta, I stopped following it after I saw what it was like) for the same reasons. I loved FE growing up but FE Heroes had zero interest for me.
Alternatively, a company the size of Google may be so huge and bureaucratic that it's not worth anyone's time to track down a mere $250 grand.
Also to me this looks like a SEO operation to have their stuff linked/quoted in a lot of beginners websites.

> But I agree with most people, this site will never recover from its poor reputation. And that’s also their business model.

They don't care of reputation, they care about 1st places in google queries :)
I'm sorry you feel this way. It might be worth learning about the different types of communist beliefs. I am, for instance, against the idea of state socialism and one party authoritarianism.

I would describe myself as a "council communist", which is to say that workers should elect representatives who meet in councils. It's fundamentally a representative democracy but driven by labor power rather than capital power.
That is a beautiful font. Is it distributed in the same format as what's discussed in the material.io post (COLRv1)? It's still a good example of what's possible; I'm just curious.
In a civilized society, it's the child-rapist – and not the person calling him out – who gets arrested.
For most of 2018-2020 it was between $4k and $10k.

If someone's looking to sell high, what's to stop them from selling at $20k, which was an all time high in December 2020? Why not wait for $80k instead of selling at $60k?

It's easy to see these opportunities in hindsight, but you can never be sure where the peak is.
The Cosmos ecosystem consists of blockchain apps and services that are interoperable and sovereign, built for a decentralized future.

It aims to create a network of crypto networks using open-source tools to streamline transactions between the crypto networks. Cosmo's native token is ATOM.

Jae Kwon and Ethan Buchman founded Cosmos in 2014 with the support of Inter Chain Foundation (ICF).

CoinMarketCap reports that ATOM’s circulating supply is 286,370,297 ATOM while its maximum supply is unknown. Binance, Huobi Global, Kucoin, FTX, Gate.io, are some of the top cryptocurrency exchanges for trading Cosmos (ATOM).

COSMOS (ATOM) Price Prediction 2022

The price of Cosmos (ATOM) coin has been varying between $26.362 at the resistance4 level and $21.908 at the resistance2 level in recent weeks, and touched the $5.512 support2 level and $8.734 support1 level.

Based on this sideways movement in ATOM's price, we can conclude:

The price of Cosmos coin (ATOM) is expected to increase at the $21.908 resistance2 level, which was the history at that price. ATOM’s price might surge higher to the $21.908 resistance4 level before it reverses, due to the formation of a double top.
Until a triple bottom is formed, a reversal at resistance 1 may cause the price of ATOM to decrease further up to support2 level at $5.512. This could lead to a bullish reversal.

In the meantime, we are anticipating a bullish long-term Cosmos (ATOM) price prediction in 2022 since many psychological barriers are likely to be broken. We can expect ATOM to reach $40 this year.
I wonder if it will ever make sense for GitHub to have like an auto PR free-for-all wiki.md file that people could run wild with.
> All this time the CEO was generating absolutely politically correct sounds: people are our best capital, diversity is our strength, etc. She would be better off if he was honest.

Honestly rarely pays and is also unthankful. There is only a little benefit and lots of downsides, such as people getting seriously pissed at you. It is not a wonder that corporate leadership roles are filled up with people who see no problem of talking bullshit all day.
That's interesting, almost like the nurse was personally invested in this somehow. Not financially, but maybe morally?
I have a hard time with left leaning economics if only because they revile "consumerism" but their policy prescriptions, in practice, make it impossible to do anything but consume.

The demonization of "hoarding" is basically an endorsement of consumption. Of course, they then regulate your consumption.

You could see how people resent the micromanaging of their lives.
You can bundle the JRE with the app using https://docs.oracle.com/javase/9/tools/jlink.htm and use https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/14/docs/specs/man/jpa... to create distributions for the main platforms.
Disclaimer: I work at Hashicorp.

There's also Nomad which has an LXC plugin alongside all the others.
Other than advent of code, I'd usually start with the 99 prolog problems: https://www.ic.unicamp.br/~meidanis/courses/mc336/2009s2/pro...
I've paid for plenty of things with wire transfers to another person, domestically and internationally, without any complaints from my bank. Writing a check isn't always feasible depending on where they are.
Now he runs Input Magazine[1], which also has a lysergic aesthetics.

[1] https://www.inputmag.com
His grandson will be saying the same thing.
Not sure where all the negativity is coming from. Its now opt-in.

As someone who did it early in my career, I found it really enjoyable. I did win a t-shirt. BUT I also gained a new found appreciation for OSS which I dont think I would have otherwise had an opportunity to find. My work gave us the time to contribute to OSS that month.

Now, Im regularly giving back to numerous repos as I was educated via the program and have much more confidence to contribute and propose changes.

And I still proudly wear the shirt every week ;)
Cryptocurrency analysis. Open APIs and a huge flow of data from the exchanges. And I mostly don't care about cryptocurrencies, nor am I holding any in my portfolio.
Hackceler8 2022 Capture the Flag Finals
That's fine, the US has been doing exactly this for at least the last 10 years against EU corporations.

Time to walk the talk.
Ask HN: Does anyone prefer the rounded iPhones more?
I prefer flat edges for better grip and feel.
For fun I once send a postcard to my parents from Spain to Germany without a ZIP code, without the country, misspelling the town and street, and writing "the last house on the right" (in German) as a house number.

It arrived without problems.
Don't bet on it. US and China are both empires, they will do what they can.
I guess it comes down to personal taste, but the Jetbrains IDEs don't look great either. It's pretty far down my list of priorities and I'm a happy customer regardless, but they're all kinda ugly, very Java fat client-ish.

It's not even the non-native look and feel (what even is a native GUI these days?), VSCode somehow looks better.
I was taught to do this in open-wheel racing. Thumbs stick straight up rather than gripping inside the wheel. And on bigger crashes, completely let go of the wheel as quickly as possible.
TTD Prediction for the Merge
Yes, you will be walked through first aid procedures while the ambulance is on the way.
Core Java was never that bad .... It was J2EE and the everything including the kitchensink frameworks that were a blight on the java world.
Indeed, I find YouTube's recommendations are the most relevant and _interesting_ after navigating through a small number of videos within a focused theme in a fresh session. Any watch history, especially in multiple subjects, just seems to make for increasing blandness and disappointingly little connections between topics.

Some prompt crafting-type technique of seeding the recommender with deliberate sequences of videos is probably possible. Youtube's system really is remarkably responsive to this kind of logged-out browsing, unlike most others.

Tangentially, there's a lot of praise for TikTok on HN, but I've never found anything compelling there myself.
Try Vektor – Black Future (2009)
The downward slope after the peak of this bell curve happens when the population dies off.
I quit my role at VMware a couple years ago to return to consulting. Nearly client I have worked with since then has dramatic reduction of vSphere footprint, if not outright elimination, on their roadmap.

VMware was burning bridges long before the Broadcom announcement. Broadcom is fuel on the fire.
And who would pay for Premium non-Pro? The situation really isn't comparable because YouTube is already available for free with ads. Paying to get less ads isn't a great value add.

> Later on the current premium will definitely have ads.

I take it you work on the strategy of YouTube?
Reminds me more of: I’m paying them with my attention. They should be happy I’m watching them at all. I might recommend them to friends. It’s good exposure.