skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The primary times I remember them breaking this policy were security related.

And they also went above and beyond to make it happen too. That time when they byte-patched a binary which they didn't have the source code anymore comes to mind.
> That they might prefer to work on open source is their problem, and not one for the economy, I think;

I think it's a problem for the economy, not because of individuals' preferences, but because I think there is an overall economic benefit to work being open source.
If "the problem" is that we're expecting an unnatural level of consistency, yes, it would. (If you consider "the problem" to be that weather is chaotic, then of course the answer is no)
Carlsen has broken 3000 in blitz before... Unfortunately he's too good for it to mean anything I think.
Out of curiosity, given a degree/calendar/time system could one localize the culture that created it?
Why would you post a Twitter link to a YouTube video? Just post the video....
Lance’s case is interesting. Cheating is (was?) rampant in cycling. As Bill Burr joked “our roided up guy beat your roided up guy, what’s the big deal?”

I don’t think chess is as bad as cycling. Doesn’t excuse bad behavior, but gives some perspective
Do you mean “cede to”?
I did that on my previous microwave (and then when it eventually broke I got one that had a mute option). You do have to be very careful when opening a microwave (the high-voltage capacitor can store charge for quite a while if the bleeder resistor goes open-circuit), but it's generally not to hard to avoid that part and just remove the damn buzzer.
>I'm guessing you're not referring to public companies with significant revenue

>Layoffs at non Fortune 500

Yeah Literally what I said in my comment.
This has never been true. The point of an OS is to manage the resources of the computer on behalf of the user.

API stability sometimes serves the end user, and sometimes does not. When it does not, it should not be maintained.
Anyone who has played online video games long enough won't find this story about a known cheater getting caught again surprising. Its almost remarkable to see the same commentary and excuses being used for a counterstrike (fill in your multiple player game here) cheater playing out with a "proper" game like chess.
Every nation has to start somewhere. Look at how things have gone in Kazakhstan. Heck, look at Ukraine.
That is certainly one way to operate in the world! It is just not how my world works though.

If someone is actually better suited for a role than I am, then let them have it. I'll find another role and keep growing. Where is the problem?

If some team makes the mistake of confusing trust and openness with weakness, then good riddance, I'm better off with a different team.
If you have source, you can figure it out. If there's something clever in source that isn't obvious, that's either a problem, or a well documented exception to the rule.

If your whole entire source code is so innovative that you can't immediately understand it, there might be trouble, but so much code is or can be pretty boring.

At most, changing something will make a bug that's not really in the spec but is something everyone wants and relies on, but isn't immediately obvious, then you'll have to fix it.

The trouble is that if knowledge is lost, people will probably not bother to figure it out, and starting fresh might be more appealing.

The bigger issue especially in open source is that if there's no activity, there might not be any in the future. It could be abandoned for 10 years and perfectly fine, until a change is needed, and even if the change is easy and the knowledge is there, it might not happen if nobody cares anymore, and you'll have to fork it yourself, so maybe you choose the actively maintained thing even if it's less complete or more complex or ugly to use.
The Collateral Damage of a Long Economic War
If you're logged-in, it allows Google to bypass the low-fidelity third-party cookie tracking (that's increasingly being blocked) and use GAIA id instead.
That's not a very strong argument. Lawyers have been disbarred before, doctors have had their license revoked.
I'm really amazed they can retain the phase of the material this way. When I learned about annealing different forms of steel in college materials class, I thought the entire object had to participate in the phase change. The fact they can preserve the structure not only at each 2D layer, but also at the junction of those layers in the 3rd-D really blows my mind. It's like the whole game of different steel phases is up for re-analysis when produced this way.

This is the future. We aren't even remotely close to scaling up and optimizing this kind of manufacturing.
Don't your two points contradict each other? What's the value in defanging Russia if China is already stepping into the same space?
"The engine doesn't understand the opening" might have applied 10 years ago but you'll have a very hard time finding a single opening in all of chess where it would be the case now.
Agreed.

It's a little like an orchestra conductor. They don't (usually) play an instrument on stage, but they certainly can, and they have a deep understanding of each instrument in the orchestra, its function, potential and how it is operated (so te speak), and of the score itself.
Isn’t it overall good hygiene to have different accounts for different purposes ?

When switching Google accounts you’ll probably don’t want it to have permanent logging cookies, especially if you’re in a pinch and not in the appropriate context (e.g. looking at your family mail from your work computer to quickly get an important message)

Putting the data management responsibility on the user is kind of a dick move, at the same level as all the opt-out garbage we have to deal with.
I ate impossible burgers for a few months, just for the novelty of it. Then I got bored of it.

What I realized is it always tastes exactly the same. That’s not how meat works.

Beyond meat tastes like ass.

Im not sure i know anyone who’s eating that stuff, and I know many vegetarians.
Eve Babitz played artist Marcel Duchamp* naked. Perhaps clothing optional? ;-)

https://www.artsy.net/article/artsy-editorial-marcel-duchamp...
you can have an internal representation enum and when calling

sin(Angle a){
switch a.representation:
rad : sin(a.rad);
turn: nsin(a.turn)
}

conversion only needed when adding angles of different representation.
The US dollar is losing an ugly contest. It's ugly, but it's not as ugly as all the other contenders.
Speak for yourself, if you can bike with asthma I'm happy for you. Mine is exercise-triggered and anything above a walk lays me right out. Being anything other than a pariah on a bike path requires a minimum level of energy output beyond what I can sustain. Or are you my doctor now?
The sibling and you are entitled to this preference, but I don’t see anything philosophical about it.

The job of the computer is to serve the end user. The job of the OS is to manage the computer’s resources on the users behalf.

API stability can contribute to that goal, but this is not an absolute.

Apple balances their view of what is good for users over what is good for developers and themselves.

Your preference is to prioritize developer comfort over both end users and Apple.
I am not sure which environment you referred to; I've used squeak smalltalk, and not impressed. I actually like smalltalk so I ended up using GNU smalltalk which doesn't rely on a code browser.
I think you're uneasy because you're assuming the accusation of cheating has to do with the outcome of Hans's games but I don't believe that's the criterion Magnus is using. Magnus has been beaten many times before, but that doesn't automatically cause him to suspect his opponent of cheating. Magnus's suspicions arise from a sum of many different factors some of which he mentioned in this tweet and some of which he clearly can't talk about. If we judge people based on their past actions, their suspicious behaviour during the game or during the post-game analysis then it doesn't preclude the advancement of a legitimate genius player.
> You are espousing false virtue/armchair quarterback. Real life is complex and lying can save many people jobs.

I'd rather my job disappear than still be there because someone with employment power over me lied to me. This isn't false virtue or armchair anything. No exceptions, or I don't work with you ever again. It's not hard. Learn to communicate effectively, and learn to treat your employees with the respect they deserve.
Yeah I know what you mean but human chess is much more exciting because you can see themes appear in a player's strategy. You can sort of follow what they're thinking. Computer chess is next level precisely because the computer has decided that is the best move, but it's not part of some kind of narrative, it's just based on the engine's analysis.
What do you trust more: kernel-mode virtio drivers or the limited subset of kernel-mode /dev drivers and user-mode APIs exposed to containers? It's not at all clear to me that a VM is safer than a (well-designed) containerization system, such as freebsd jails.
https://law.justia.com/codes/california/2018/code-pen/part-6...
Magnus' evidence of "it didn't seem like he was thinking very hard during critical junctures" is the nail in the coffin for me.

If he has a history of stealing cars AND his new car is hot wired? Possible it's legal? Sure. Let's not twist our hands about a grand theft auto charge, however.
Are you so sure it's only whataboutism? The US and UK intelligence agencies supported Vladimir Putin's bid for power since they viewed him as the most effective person to crackdown on communism. [0] It's not what-aboutism when your actions brought about the thing you're criticizing. People are right to point out the hypocrisy and question the motives of any state department, including (but especially) their own.

If you want more recent examples, how about Iraq and Afghanistan? Exactly how long did that referendum provisional government last after the US withdrew? Also I'm sorry, was the shelling of the Donbas 60 years ago? I don't follow your insinuation that the US/UK haven't repeated the same mistakes since Vietnam

[0] https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/mi6-regrets-helping-vladi...
Some do, some don't. Why are you asking me, have you not ever seen the App Store?
That actually might be an interesting deterrent worth pursuing. The President and perhaps Secretary of Commerce could probably tell the US Patent Office what to do, such as invalidate a patent. Although the constitution grants these discretionary monopolies, it doesn't stipulate how, with patents being a coincidence by Congress to fulfill that and the "limited time" aspect of that article of the constitution is already fulfilled.
How many CPUs has your t2.large and how are you clustering Node across them?
Ignite – Use Firecracker VMs with Docker images
Get a burner SIM card ?
I think you are thinking of The Forever War by Joe Haldeman.
Yes, SSDs would certainly help cut your power load down significantly! My system has 3 HDDs and it's a fairly small NAS compared to many - SSDs are prohibitively expensive once your storage needs get above a couple TBs.
> he'd have to cheat + have a continuous absence of mistakes, which is an awful lot of information to transmit.

Perhaps a top-level player can jump to a higher level if they can stop worrying about coming up with brilliances in the macro strategy, and instead focus entirely on making their micro-level play spotless.
s/improves/churns/g

We reached the peak of software usability a long time ago, probably around the turn of the century. Now it's all about trendchasing, change for the sake of change, dark patterns to squeeze the $$$ out of you, etc.
Also Carlsen didn't accuse other players of cheating the other times he's lost
Thanks. I can't tell you how much comments like this mean right now. It's nice knowing someone can relate. I'm sure you also had your fair share of people telling you how stupid you were for taking out an ARM.

But yes, ARMs are basically the entire UK market. We don't have long-term fixes like in the US. The longest fix we have here is 10 years and they're quite rare. Overwhelmingly borrowers go with 2, 3 or 5 year fixes. I believe the US is a huge outlier in that the majority of your mortgages since the GFC have been 30 year fixes.

Things are very bad right now, but I'm still exploring options. It's possible at this point that we might still get through this if we're extremely careful with money (as in beans and rice every day for the next two years) and rates don't go any higher. It also assumes I don't lose my job which is at risk because of the recession. I'd like to say it's 50/50, but realistically there's probably a 20-30% chance I'll be okay at this point which isn't ideal, but it's still a hand worth playing.

I would bet against the government stepping in because here in the UK you have renters who hate homeowners, and boomers who typically own there homes outright and therefore tend to blame people struggling with mortgages because in their day rates were 10% (obviously this is never adjusted for affordability, but still). Either way there is close to zero political incentive to help millennials who brough homes in the last two years. Nor is there any precedent to helping home owners in my position. Our new PM is also a bit of a Thatcherite and may actually be trying to raise rates with her economic policies which I think is part of the recent the market is reacting as it is.

Honestly I doubt there's really a way out if things go against me any more. I'll have to declare bankruptcy and take it from there I suppose. I'm trying to stay strong, but I don't deal with stuff like this well. I don't even know if I want to deal with it. There's no reward at the end, it's just more suffering.
Ask HN: How can people in Iran freely access internet?
Iran has shut down the internet completely, Elon Musk has activated StarLink, but it is not easy or cheap to buy equipment for Starlink. Is there a way to cheaply provide a solution with SDR, Mesh, etc..?
This is correct. We are substantially behind both in terms of design and infrastructure to bring those designs to life (hypersonic wind tunnels).

The U.S. believed that hypersonic tech was “not of strategic importance”.
Cui bono? Those who benefit are the ones who will be voting, so why would this pass at all?
I had never logged into AWS when I was hired. I just had theoretical knowledge. In the land of the blind, the one eyed man is king, I’m amazed to this day that the CTO trusted me knowing that in advance. Don’t get me wrong, he didn’t blindly trust me. He pushed me harder than any other manager ever had to do things correctly and to think deeply and to write well reasoned documentation and presentations.

I told myself that there were only two positions at two companies that could have convinced me to leave. I got hired by one of those companies. He left less than a year later after the company was acquired for 10x revenue. He’s working somewhere else now. I would work for him again in a heartbeat if I were working anywhere else besides where I work now.
V fixes most of these, but it doesn't use Go's runtime:

https://vlang.io/compare#go
While I’m sure some libraries are still on very old setups, for the last 10 years or so the standard has been to throw away the entire user account between uses. If you forget to log out when you’re done, it happens when your timer runs out. This is how every library I’ve been to in recent memory has worked. Many libraries now also use thin-clients backed by VM’s, so the whole “computer” is thrown out after each use.
Yes! Thanks for the correction
Suppressors are just flat illegal in California. So much as possession of a suppressor is illegal.
You're right. I intuitively know and follow what you're saying, but I didn't put it into words correctly.
User rant: I hate where this new Internet is going. Instead of having a username and a few secure hardware tokens that I can use to log in from any internet cafe [1] on the planet, I am now subjected to a barrage of suspicious "Is this you? Is this really you? Are you sure this is you?" inquiries every time I so much as take a trip out of state. It seems like the next step will be a requirement to show a Government ID every time I access the Internet from outside my house.

"Passwords are insecure" is not a good enough rebuttal to this, honestly. We have far more robust authentication methods available; and it's possible to make them standard and avoid this "Remember me" nonsense. Instead, we get all of it for what seems to be the sole purpose of even more user tracking.

----------------------------------------

[1] Remember those? A refresher if you don't: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iWssRVJgPqc
Lance wasn't 16 and Hans didn't win multiple championships becoming the best chess player of all time.
One persons 'niche' is anothers 'essential feature'.

Fastmail are surely in a better position than you or I to figure out which kinds of searches are commonly performed!
I'm not sure if letting the chess players be the arbiters of this is the best course of action though.
The contrast of the paranoid grievance you're responding to, with a sibling comment which does an excellent job of explaining "why anal beads", is remarkable.
There's no "this is too simple.& basic" constraint on tradrmarks & wow is this ever an obvious case for that & wow does that ever delegitimize trademarks in general. I dont think this has been handled well, but there's some very generic terms like this that no one ought have special protected rights to. I dont know how intellectual property is supposed to figure out how to walk the line of respect; it shouldnt be up to Linux Foundation to decide here, but this is affrontery that I dont respect as legit, even though the projects response here is unmannered.
It really depends on the size and complexity of the library. Do you think something like leftPad needed updates every month to perform its function as expected and remove bugs? Of course not, the mere suggestion is ridiculous, but also something like jQuery def needs constant upkeep. In the middle, there's a world of possibilities.
Probably. LDP on other hand - no. Not really.
You know Sherlock Holmes wasn't a real person, right? Saying that a fictional character "used to say" something is odd.
NASA successfully crashes spacecraft into asteroid in ‘planetary defense test’
This is way too much accusation without any evidence, and a terrible blow to Carlsen's sterling reputation. What he should have said was:

"Niemann is an admitted chess cheater, and has cheated even more than he has admitted to, per Chess.com's recent statement. Cheating destroys the game and I refuse to play against known cheaters. I will not play Hans Niemann or any other known cheaters."
This is an interesting association and I am glad the authors took care to mention that more studies are needed to understand the cause of association. It feels like one where many people may want to infer causality - that the lack of meat causes depression but I would be curious as to the actual cause. My own guess as someone who doesn't eat meat is that if someone pays attention to things like animal rights or health or whatever is motivating their decision to avoid meat, they are also likely paying attention to the other issues in our world which, quite frankly, can be depressing.
What Is ERP? Enterprise Resource Planning Software Explained
Scramjets are not terribly useful for boosters. They are more suited to cruise missions rather than acceleration missions.
Do u have 15k paying users or are most of them free?
Sounds like they consider the software to be complete. I that case an update provides no value.
Homonyms. The unfortunate reuse of a name for an unrelated thing.
NASA’s Dart Spacecraft Smashes into an Asteroid
The Cloud of Unknowing is my favorite monkly advice, though possibly because it's been given a very nice modern English translation (other stuff might be just as good if treated with as much interpretive freedom?). While you'll find immediately that it's talking about attention during prayer, the way distraction is discussed is still really generally useful. Some excerpts here: https://www.theculturium.com/the-cloud-of-unknowing/#attachm...

Thomas Aquinas talked about attention/boredom, I think, but I can't read him unless I'm in a very particular mindset so I don't have much to cite you.

Hm. I looked a bit at some different stuff but the problem is that I can't really recommend e.g. [The Imitation of Christ](https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Of_the_Imitation_of_Christ) unless you're really looking to spend a while with medieval Christianity for its own sake, with the treatment of attention sort of incidental. I will think more and come back to this comment thread if I come up with a better rec. (I'll also note that a tragic portion of this stuff is dead-tree-only)
How else were labels going to be distributed at a foundational level?
>this is not just a one move cheat, he'd have to cheat + have a continuous absence of mistakes

Blunders are exactly what a device like the one described would seriously help with. If the buzz means both "there is an only move here and it's not immediately obvious" and "at least one of the natural moves here is a blunder or very inaccurate" then you need to just send a buzz and you've probably cut inaccuracies significantly. That said, a very simple communication device like this is probably badly hurt by a 15 minute delay.
that's a nice naming convention too,

everyone understands that calling

sin2π(x) = sin(2π * x)
I love Docker as a solo dev:

- builds and dependency management, all in one

- works “the same” on my laptop and server

- there’s an easy way to reset services when they break
Is there a way to cheaply provide a solution with SDR, Mesh, etc..

One possible way might be internet over HAM radio [1] especially if you are near the boarder and someone can relay/proxy for you, maybe. SDR Amateur Radio equipment is much more affordable now or at least less expensive than Starlink. This would be mostly for lightweight news sites and chat. Find a local HAM operator to assist you with this.

If the goal is to get videos to the media then put them on a cheap USB thumb drive in a password protected 7-zip. [2] Tell the reporter the location and password from an anonymous phone call. Assume reporters are government, so consider putting many USB drives in many places and give each reporter a different USB location. This assumes the media have satellite internet or trusted mules.

Or conversely if the goal is to share media from around the world, find someone with Starlink and download news videos using something like yt-dlp [3] and save them to thumb drives. Distribute the thumb drives to friends and have friends copy to other drives and repeat the process. One can "save-as" some news pages to directories on the thumb drives. Smaller thumb drives can be bought in bulk for very little. This is also known as SneakerNet [4].

[1] - https://www.arrl.org/internet-ham-radio

[2] - https://7-zip.org/

[3] - https://github.com/yt-dlp/yt-dlp/releases

[4] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sneakernet
It can pass, but with loopholes.

Why?

To throw dust in voters’ eyes. And make it harder to get people in congress indicted for insider trading.
Oh I was following ex rule which allows me to give nudges via that pathway to my investment portfolio.
Wouldn’t the raspberry pi have detectable EM radiation? Not from comms but from the normal operation of the board?
It's also still retained in words that mean "repeat(ed)" - powtórzyć, powtórny.
How do you figure that "buildpacks" is too simple and basic? The word didn't exist before they were invented at Heroku.