skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Out of the loop, exactly why does the USAF still fly this?

Is it really a better alternative to putting some bomb bay doors on a modern Boeing?

Without dismissing the entire field of aircraft design... the mind is definitely attracted to the concept of buzzsawing some doors onto the bottom of civilian airliner.
The maximum size at which 1080p (2K) works is 23".

The maximum size at which 1440p works is 30".

The maximum size at which 2160p (4K) works is 40".

If you’re using a larger size than the ones given above for a given resolution, you will have less than 96dpi, leading to fonts that break or become too thin, and icons that will be less recognizable.

________________________

P.S.: The same can be said for colors. While any CRT in the 90s but even early LCDs like the Fujitsu SIEMENS P17-2 from 2004 (now 30€ on eBay) gets 100% sRGB, full 8-bit colors at exactly 96dpi, many gaming monitors don’t even manage this today. There are still gaming monitors, 1080p at 30" or even 32" using 6-bit panels with FRC that barely hit 70% sRGB on sale today.
Platonic question: is it still a B-52 then? cf. the Ship of Theseus
I wonder how much of the poor traction Apache products gain is a result of the extremely low quality websites Apache projects tend to have.

None of the blog that is linked here, Netbeans github page, and the official NetBeans website have a single screenshot of what the application looks like. If you compare that to IntelliJ IDEA's website, it's filled with screenshots accompanying a writeup promoting the feature displayed in the screenshot.
Ug, working on weekend, drag. ;^)
That's what the article is arguing for -- delay school start by 1 year for boys, which they call "redshirting." Key argument is towards the end:

> One striking study, by Diane Whitmore Schanzenbach of Northwestern and Elizabeth Cascio of Dartmouth College, drew on data from Tennessee to study the impact of a delayed school start. The children in their sample were allocated randomly into different classrooms. Overall, Schanzenbach and Cascio found that being a year older had a positive impact on eighth-grade test scores, reduced the risks of repeating a grade before high school, and improved the chances of taking the SAT or ACT. The benefits for boys were at least twice as big as for girls on all measures through eighth grade. By high school, only boys were seeing any gains.

> Lastly, they found that the younger classmates of redshirted children suffered no negative consequences. If anything, they wrote, there were modestly positive spillover effects. That’s one reason to believe that girls would only be helped by this shift—having more mature boys in classrooms would likely improve the learning environment.

> Cascio and Schanzenbach’s research is the most robust to date, but their findings have been confirmed by a number of other studies. And related research has shown that redshirted boys are happier, too.
Because then you'd get a huge amount of torque between the brakes and the wheel, esp through the CV joint it'd be unnecessarily brutal. On the back wheels it could be possible, on the front (where most of the braking is) unlikely.
>> That studio owner literally made a billion dollar mistake by not simply being fair early on to the team. Never, ever, treat a team that has achieved rare success as replaceable cogs. If they've shipped, they can find more money people any time they want.

What prevented them from offering bad deals that are common today? Some examples I've seen:

- give lots of equity, but vesting over long timelines

- give no refreshers, if people leave, they lost lots of unvested

- stay private for a long time...equity is almost unsellable and theoretical only

- give lots of equity, but lag on salary and save big

- give lots of equity, but leave people with huge unfunded tax liabilities if they want to leave company

- give "lots" of equity which is worthless if people actually saw the cap table

I dont feel any of the above are good practices, but they are common practices for equity theatre
Hub motors will be common on scooters and other small electric vehicles, but it will never make sense on full sized cars. The size of motor required to move a car with the acceleration and speed modern traffic demands just won't work in a hub. Reduction gearboxes and axle-shafts already represent a pretty tiny fraction of the total mass of drive units on EVs and there are no mass savings coming on motors that will somehow get them into the range of acceptable unsprung weight, even axial flux motors.

The whole industry is working on tighter integration of the drive unit components to reduce things like cooling circuits, length of high voltage cable runs, and the total mass of the components required to move the car. No one is working on splitting the motors out into the hubs.

As you point out, unsprung mass is bad. Especially for something like a motor it's beyond bad, it's a complete killer of ride quality and reliability. As sprung mass the entire drive system can be isolated from all the knocks and oscillations that happen from driving around. A hub motor will get crashed and bashed around and have a miserable MTBF. The occupants will hate the car since it will have awful handling and hitting even moderate-sized bumps will be terribly unpleasant. Lighter stuff like scooters can get away with hub motors since there just isn't that much mass to begin with, but cars are huge now.

Aptera is planning to use hub motors, but their car is the vapourist of wares and relies on being counted as a motorcycle under regulations. Their basic engineering just doesn't work when scaled to a 3500 pound car and beyond.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_American_Civil_War

Reply to me with what you think about this civil war situation.
How practical is it in daily life? Does it allow you to just install apps and not have to tinker too much like a "regular" phone?
Yeah maybe check again:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_violence_against_LG...

Considering the rest of your comment picturing Ukraine as some backwater (post)soviet hell hole: You've never been there. You've never even talked to someone from there.
Almost like Microsoft buying them is related
I haven’t seen an ad on YouTube in ages with ublock origin.
Maybe my 10000 rows are 5 tables, 2000 rows each, and I want to have some regular SQL features like joins? Can I do that without having to do joins in code? Because if I have to do joins in code, I can just store data in flat files and process everything in memory. But what if I want to have an existing app designed to run against a db system?

If I have to start writing joins by hand, what's the point of even having a database?
Dope Security emerges from stealth to shake up the SWG market
> Since most of the comments here have a negative sentiment

Only the ones that are working off years-old information.
Show HN: Info Site for SPA Alternatives
I wanted to aggregate the options for frameworks like htmx that allow you to extend html to perform ajax, SSE, etc.

Hosted on github pages, no ads or tracking - I am just enthusiastic about this technology. Pull requests welcome at https://github.com/notmuchjs/notmuchjs

Initially I will be filling in content for the frameworks below. Especially need help on LiveView

- Htmx
- Intercooler
- Phoenix LiveView
- Unpoly
SVG Fonts have never had good support in web browsers. SVG-in-OpenType fonts has some support, for instance in Firefox.

Google Chrome teams refuses to implement SVG-in-OT. Instead, they wanted to implemented their COLRv1. https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=306078...
NB: I work for Grafana Labs as Directory of Community.

As this is not how we (try to) operate, I also had a look.

From what I could find, it seems the account you are referring to is a very early Cloud account. For reasons I don't know and which might be lost to history, your account had an old and non-standard license attached to. From the viewpoint of today, the license itself seems broken.

To be clear, that is neither your fault nor do I believe you could have caught it even if you looked. While there was no change in the licensing requirements on the plugin, an upgrade to a significant rewrite of the plugin "fixed" the problem of accepting a broken license. That "fix" meant the plugin stopped working.

Again, this is not your fault. But it was not a deliberate action by Grafana Labs nor caught by our testing, either.

I believe your company is in contact with David Dorman, our Head of Self-Service, about this. If you'd like me to ask him to follow up with you directly as well, please let me know how to best contact you.
Just had to say, very attractive website!
I believe there is a much more powerful control mechanism than recording devices. It's in your own brain created by years of socialization and there is no way to hide form it, no thought without it. Some may call it conscience but I think may of its parts are simply surveillance software. It's why most people unconsciously signal it to others when they lie or have done some socially unacceptable things. It can even lower your own self-esteem. That is to say that it has real power.
Yes, but South Korea is leading the pack. Something unusual since they only industrialized in the 1970s and were poorer than North Korea until the 1980s.
Eh - I was mostly in your camp until I got a work machine with nothing but USB-C.

Turns out... it just really doesn't matter much, and there are a bunch of upsides.

Namely - I can charge on either side, with basically any decent usb-c charger, and I can plug it into basically any usb-c dock. Those are pretty huge points of convenience. They actively make my life a lot better (seriously - a single charger for all my devices while traveling is SO fucking nice - two laptops, headphones, phone, remarkable... one charger).

The only caveat? I have to throw a single usb-c dongle into my laptop bag for the occasional time I need it. My pick of choice is the pinephone dongle (https://pine64.com/product/pinephone-usb-c-docking-bar-dark-...) since it's cheap, has ethernet and HDMI, plus two usb ports, and works with basically every usb-c device I've plugged it into, on any OS.

Big plus? That dongle is way, way smaller than the extra chargers I'd be lugging around otherwise.
Agreed, the goal is the same. But my point is that additional complication is unique to this industry and looks unlike any other behavior UX tackles
And you are still relying on centralized third parties such as Visa and Mastercard (not to mention the crypto exchange that issued the card) to continue doing business with you, so I would argue the situation hasn't improved in reality.

What makes you think your centralized crypto exchange would be any better in handling your "money" than your bank is? Why can't they freeze your money to respond to a fraud claim or government order just like a regular bank?
For anyone reading this, there's a reply and relevant context at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32837295
They didn't. It was the thousands of people gathered in silence and respect who did.
Rare hexagonal diamond formed by crash of dwarf planet and asteroid
A more meaningful security boundary might be making HTML viewers' ability to run arbitrary code an opt-in feature, rather than opt-out.

Imagine if every PDF viewer included a virtual machine that ran in the background while viewing the document.
You mean Andrew having sex with a 17 year old? https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2022/feb/15/prince-andre...
DISCLAIMER: I'm the author of this library.

Oats generates high quality, readable Typescript code from OpenAPI documents, for both client (SDK) and server side. It's customizable and modular, you can replace almost any part, and you can implement your custom generators, using fairly straight forward APIs. It is (and always will be, as long as I own it) open source (MIT), and free to use.

Youtube guide: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QAUuM_a3b2o&list=PLcJGO0UBg0...

Interactive demo + docs: https://oats-ts.github.io/docs

Repo: https://github.com/oats-ts/oats-ts

Discussion: https://github.com/oats-ts/oats-ts/discussions
Who cares if it scales?
Virustotal is the gold standard (and a part of google now) - this still looks like a fun project to have put together as a POC, though I doubt it can be monetized in it's current state.
It wasn't opt-in the last two years, where repos where flooded like nothing and the organizers didn't seem to care much and you as the repo owner had to flag spammy stuff.

That leaves a bad taste.
It's absolutely insane to me that the OS that actually allows users to install third party app stores and third party apps had an antitrust decision against it before Apple, who locks down there entire OS to users, did.

It just seems like the EU here was more worried about businesses than users here. If users were the priority, they would have went after the ios app market.

You can release an Android phone if you so desire right now, the problem seemed to stem from Google not letting you pick and choose which of the Google apps a manufacture could install. This seems clearly up to interpretation, if any manufacture could release an Android phone, then how is the OS what's abusing the Monopoly status here? It seems clear the real culprit is actually the App store, which Google required if a manufacturer included also needed to include a number of Google apps.

If Google got punished so heavily for this, ios's total undeniable 100% monopoly on ios Apps should be a $50 billion fine. They've done all the same moves as Google, but even more locked down.
In some countries, depending on your max bracket you may or not be eligible for some breaks, meaning the extra $1 can in fact be a bad thing.

For example in my country the amount you can deduct on health/education expenses depends on the bracket you are placed in.
That's fine, it's just a side project for learning new stuff, not a business case.
I think what people mean by privacy is what might be considered private within reasonable expectations. Not being seen in public like you have Potter's cloak is not realistic. But there's no clear reason why an American tech company should have so much access to everything you do.
> In the middle ages in Europe, IIII was generally used, not IV, to express the Roman numeral 4 until around the 17th century.

This definitely stuck around much longer. I've seen plenty of wall clocks from the late 19th and early 20th century which also had the IIII instead of IV - and always wondered why some clocks from that time used IV and some used IIII (maybe it was just a retro-fashion at that time though, don't know).
Linux kernel's eBPF feature put to unexpected new uses
That would at least explain why they (sometimes) used IIII instead of IV, but apparently didn't use VIIII instead of IX, XXXX instead of XL etc. etc.
I was curious because I am a back-end tech nerd, and apparently "derpibooru" (I had no idea what to expect) is running on Elixir (I assume Phoenix) specifically this:

https://github.com/philomena-dev/philomena

Edit: PLEASE BE AWARE OF THE LICENSE, it is AGPL licensed, which means if you copy any of the code into your back-end, your whole back-end must be open sourced, as a back-end nerd I stay away from anything AGPL'd just to be on the safe side of the law.
imagine this thought experiment

“You are presented incontrovertible evidence for the fact that your post inspired someone to kill”

should we lock you up for murder?
"Hiding them to protect my savings" is a result of our broken identity system, I'd say that's tangential to privacy.

As Mitchell and Webb pointed out, "identity theft" is actually bank theft that's blamed on the account holder.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CS9ptA3Ya9E
America's self obsession hasn't prevented decades of war on countries that didn't do anything.

What are you saying? American in order to save it's democracy they need to focus more outside? More?
Opt-in was added in the first few days of 2020 after the massive spam wave. It has been opt-in ever since that point.

https://github.com/Hacktoberfest/hacktoberfest-2020/pull/596
Google and Meta fined over $70M for privacy violations in Korea
If you're using a dongle, I expect you'd have your other SSH keys there as well. Is there a security benefit to using a separate SSH key if they all live on the same dongle? I'm having trouble thinking through that. Although, certainly the hardware dongle has security benefits over SSH keys on disk.
Lest not forget the fourth comment, meta-hammering on HN comment quality
These companies should not police pictures in the first place. The user should have privacy from these corporations as well. This is not a vehicle to fight crime. If it becomes that criminals will quickly find out and switch channels and you are left with false allegations.
Unskippable ads before a video have been around for a while (no skip button). It just has been limited to a couple ads. The tweet is claiming this number has increased lately.

My guess is that since unskippable ads could already be a couple minute long, they are testing with shorter ads in that timeframe while still filling up the time block.

This isn’t very interesting without knowing how long the ads run.
> She was the head of state who presided over genocides, resisted the independence many dozens of British colonies, got carveouts in laws to shield her personal possessions from scrutiny for stolen antiquities...

Then it is pretty damning that not almost everyone is shouting! I'll go even further, then it is outrageous that people around the world mostly, including in the US, are saying what a great person she was.

So I wonder why is that?

Also, my understanding is that the person who got arrested for heckling was doing so because Andrew had sex with a 17 year old. So he was more upset about that than the queen overseeing genocides.

And if people really think she was evil, why wait until death? Why not speak up very loudly while the person is alive in order to affect change.

Weird priorities, or misdirection.
Most of the closed lines were seriously seriously unviable and had really poor service frequencies.

There was definitely mistakes (Pennines) but overall most of the lines would have had to be closed at some point. They often connected tiny towns/villages by circuitous routes, often with stations ages from the actual place they were meant to be serving.
VMware teases replacement for so-insecure-it-was-retired P2V migration tool
So google made a mistake and the money now belongs to this guy.
The comparison would be the CEO of Smith & Wesson setting up a smart contract which mails a pistol to anyone who deposits 0.5 ETH. I definitely expect he'd go to jail if he did that, even if he explained that actually he just put the pistol in a box and the mail system autonomously caused that box to be delivered.
that i would believe
They used a 3rd party dongle to save y’all a click.
I think it works both ways?
One of the humiliating aspects of the connected, data-driven world is that reveals how much of our behavior is predictable, even without access to our inner mental world.
I use a FF Add-On called DF (Distraction Free) Youtube. I turn off everything but the subscriptions tab.

Search on Youtube is dead, recommendations all but. At this point I discover creators on other platforms, then subscribe to them on Youtube.
> I'd have good friends, no need to worry about political plots, a good social circle

Famous last words…
A message from Twilio CEO Jeff Lawson: 11% workforce cut
That’s a bad argument, no doubt.
Absolutely. One cannot compare one’s own subsidized hobby with an enterprise that must maintain itself to survive. As my other example of making your own sandwich vs getting one at a deli. One cannot compare the naive costs vs the reality the delikatessen deals with.
Most cloud providers have already secured energy prices in multi-year contracts
Show HN: Job Board for Developers in Montreal
>> Honestly, I think ignorance may be bliss. I loathe to think about what arrogance, bigotry, and manifestations of depression would pop up had we concrete ways to measure capability.

That's why I find the idea somewhat frightening. But that is also what makes it a far more interesting (relevant) question.
The point isn't to watch everything. The point is to have a curated list (or maybe even multiple lists) of content that you know you'll like.

For a simpler example, take webcomics. I created a category in my RSS readers for the webcomics I like. If I feel bored and want to read a webcomic, I just open my reader, click that category, and immediately see the most recent one I haven't read yet. I can instantly get exactly what I want, without any recommendation engine attached. But I don't get any notifications – I only look at it when I feel like it.

The same with youtube creators. If I feel like watching videos of a certain kind, I look at the channels I subscribed to of a certain topic, and see if they’ve got something interesting.
>a ruling that effectively makes all transfers of data across the Atlantic illegal

It's not EU's fault that US requires its companies to siphon all the users data to three letter agencies without any real oversight. EU is simply protecting its citizens. The exact same rules restrict transferring data to other such countries, like China.
I think you meant this to be silly, but we do actually do this. Cult leaders are held responsible for the actions of their adherents, given the degree of control necessary to compel someone to kill on their behalf.
This really feels like a non-story to me. It seems obvious that Tesla would have to create special builds or settings for crash testing.

Their crash avoidance features (automatic braking, steering correction, etc) can't be disabled by the user and it's rather hard to perform, say, a frontal crash test if the car refuses to crash.
The reason, and I don't think its a good one, as I understand it has to do with the hacky way in which our legal system treats corporations.

A corporation isn't its own class of entity. Its basically a a repurposed concept of a person. "Corporate personhood" is the term. They are and aren't people at the same time. They are because the law says so. They aren't because reality says so.

You end up with weird consequences like how do you punish a corporation thats broken the law? Well you cant jail one really. So the only recourse most of the time are fines. People didn't break the law, the corp did. Which is also a person because we said so.

What we need is a constitutional amendment that defines a corporation as a separate entity from people and sets the standards for who is criminally responsible for a corp. Personally I feel it should be some combination of the owners and the executives running it. Usually its the executives that are the cause for evil but the owners often incentivize them to do so.
Nitpick: I get your point, the analogy falls apart though.

I need to use YT's infrastructure when viewing any YT content. Targeted advertising is how I pay for access to that infrastructure, and how they cover their costs.

I don't pay to enter a grocery store - I may get an extra discount if I let the business track my purchases, but that's not required. I also definitely don't need a car to pick up my groceries. Most of us do pay taxes for the roads and sidewalks we use to get there, but they're still perfectly free to use if we are unemployed (and those are more analogous to "the internet" than to YT itself).
'Solved'? - Take a look at some of the Lumen/Nanite tech in Unreal Engine 5. And that's just a small chunk of what's happening on the rendering side of things. Game tech continues to evolve at a fair pace.
They also don't count from 12 playing the role of zero (outside of AM/PM time).
Some cars have had inboard brakes to reduce unsprung mass. Alfa Romeo did it a lot in the 70s and 80s.

There are a lot of downsides, like maintenance is a bit of a nightmare.
What does Anti-Racist layoff mean?
The response could have been:

Wow cool! Can you tell us more about the story?
Edit: Spelling

Instead it's a wikipedia dump.