skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It looks like that second bug is fixed: https://medium.com/@mmrahman123/how-a-bug-in-android-and-mic...
An honest question: why do you care? What's your business? What downsides you see?

If somebody makes enough to allow founding a new SpaceX, or a new Intel, or a new network of public libraries [1], or a new medical research center [2], I don't see why that would be bad.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carnegie_library

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Howard_Hughes_Medical_Institut...
I'm assuming setup and onboarding is painfully manual because I can't imagine not being permanently banned from half the list of services for using a third party or coming from a "cloud" IP
Many peers at my CS program (I graduated a few years ago) also wouldn't meet these prereqs.

1. Exclusive use of Windows. You couldn't submit binaries unless it was compiled with msvc.

2. Junior year was when we were first taught the shell. This was a major challenge for many as they didn't understand commands like `cd` or `dir`.

3. C was never taught, even in our OS course, it was all C++.

4. When working on my senior project with my team, one of my teammates asked if his code needed to compile (the IDE had riddled his code with red underlines for the many, many syntax errors)

5. Bonus: Git was never taught. When I suggested to a teammate that we collaborate on GitHub he instead emailed me his code.
The majority of seeding/downloading will be done with the (minority) most popular files, while only a minority of seeding/downloading is done for the majority of files.

For example, go to TPB and look at the distribution of seeders/leechers.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fCn8zs912OE
The scariest thing about California I don't think left leaning people realize, is that tons of conservative Californians are leaving.... and many of them are business owners. Not just business owners, but some of the most clever, hard working, helpful, interesting people Ive known. Between 2000 and 2018, several great people I knew died young. I used to say that only the good die young. But now the good also move out of state.
My neighbor that would mow my lawn and sweep my sidewalk gutter if I was out of town. Gone to Nevada.
Race car driver that owned a mobile office trailer building company. Gone to Idaho.
Master electrician that could do work alone that would required engineers to reexplain to regular electricians, gone to Utah.
Cabinet company manufacturer, family owned for 30 years. Idaho.
The nicest most helpful towing company owner I ever met? Closed down this summer and went to Utah.
I'm not exactly sure if I want to live here myself if all that's left is crime, tent cities, and tech workers.
How is China pivoting to the West? Just last week we have Canadian parliament denouncing China for running extra-territorial "service stations" staffed by policemen in Ottawa.

And you have OPEC+ saying "No." to Biden and the White House repeatedly.
Guix has recently landed support for building Guix System containers on top of WSL2. Emacs (another GNU package) also runs just fine on Windows.

This is not about supporting a non-free system; I bet some nuance was left behind on the way from writing that mailing list post to the comment I'm responding to. Building packages for macOS would require an entirely different underpinning --- or cheating but cutting the package graph and grafting it on top of the huge proprietary blob that is the macOS development environment. It would also require that we buy macOS licenses and operate macOS build farm nodes to build binaries.

And for what? The resulting packages would in no way be equivalent to their GNU+Linux counterparts. The "same project definitions" would not describe the same thing at all.
To me this is indicative that law enforcement either doesn't have enough to do or that they have wrong priorities.

Also they should not have access to information of what people are buying in the first place because you end up with such surprise visits. That you see terror everywhere is a known occupational hazard.
But the timestamp is not recording actual seconds, right? Half the time it's recording intervals of .999 seconds. That is much weirder to handle than merely having the right framerate.
>So you would say I have 16TB, feel free to use it as you see fit swarm. I can "mine" crypto by helping the swarm.

The problem is that cryptocurrency mining is about producing verifiable proofs. I don't know how you would go about producing a proof that you've helped the swarm in a decentralized, sybil-proof way.
Rhythm in Quentin Tarantino's Hateful Eight
Interesting, do you have a link ?
You can pay 200€ to every citizen per month for one year but it can only be spent on natural gas or it can be spent on anything.

Which one is better for gas prices?
Which one encourages people to consume less gas?
Which one is better for society?
Which one is less of a pain to administrate?
Which one was already written in the coalition contract?

There is this co2 dividend that the greens and FDP and SPD promised but they delayed it to 2024. I suspect that it is too close to a UBI and they don't want to open that can of worms.

But they are happy to spend more and more money on fossil fuel subsidies to enrich fossil fuel companies. That's where those 200€ per month go. Anyone who doesn't want to spend his money on burning gas gets screwed.
It's an opinion piece by the filecoin people, not an actual IEEE publication.

TLDR: people whose salary depends on selling IPFS think everyone needs IPFS
I work in advertising. What’s going on with this website? This appears to be a very standard ad arbitrage website, as you often see promoted via Native ads. The newsletter has only 5k subs, but it’s possible this is sufficient to farm out —- in effect —- genuine HN submissions via various real users. But you don’t normally see websites like this making the front page of HN regularly, and this website has been on the front page a dozen+ times. It’s probably genuine, but it’s worth looking into whether or not there’s upvote bots involved… just a note for Dang. I love the content too so perhaps real. But I suspect someone is running this site and promoting it here as a business (people seem to like it though, and the ads are bearable).
This runs contrary to my experience.

1. Coming from C++, my productivity is x2-x3 in Rust, making Rust a middle point between C++ and Python (about x8 productivity). What's more, if we factor maintenance time in, the lower costs of maintenance of Rust code makes the multiplier tend to x10, which is equal or better than Python (whose maintenance costs are important).

2. I have a colleague coming from Python (so a very different background than my C++ background), and he doesn't "get lost in the complexity of Rust" but after some use of Rust makes pretty much the same conclusions as I do: initial coding slower than Python, but roughly equal when you factor in maintenance time. He now writes the quick tools that could be Python scripts in the past in Rust when we suspect that they won't be one-off scripts (which happens very often). We get ease of distribution (static binaries), portability (to Linux and Windows), and better performance out of it too.

Although this is a comparison with C++ and Python, not C, the reasons why are simple and apply equally so to C:

1. Easy access to a good ecosystem. Adding dependencies in C or C++ is a pain. Very easy to do in Rust, preventing the need of reinventing the wheel (squarely). C suffers even more from this, given its lack of standard library and data structures (everything is a linked list :-D)

2. Memory safety and lack of UB in safe Rust brings a definitive simplicity in coding, code review and debug.

3. Result-oriented APIs and generally expressive type system are what end-up bridging the gap with Python with time.

What Rust definitely has is a learning curve. It is not optimized for taking the language without deep diving into it, or learning it in a short time. IMO it is a reasonable trade-off, given that the experience past the learning curve is so good, and that many of the things that make the learning curve so steep are integral to that experience (exclusive borrows, trait system, ...).
> The temperature that coffee should be served at

there is no such thing as "temperature the coffee should be served at"

hot tea is still served at an higher temperatures than coffee

your missing the point: don't use social networks as they ate are a private space, they are not and they even warned you about it.
> No, they didn't because a Mac computer that is fully locked like the iDevices wouldn't have been popular and would have meant a lot of bad publicity for the M1 mac desktops.

Approximately nobody would have passed on a Mac because it could not boot Windows or Linux. This has been more or less the state of Macs since the release of the first M1 devices, and they sell rather well. There is demonstrably quite a lot of interest for these devices running macOS.

> Apple Silicon M1 / M2 macs can only run crippled versions of other OSes

How so? What do they do to cripple other OSes?

> It's the Boiling Frog strategy

Quoting Wikipedia for common phrases does not make you more credible. Again, people have been saying that for more than a decade. It is not inconceivable that it could happen in the future, but then anything could happen in the future. And in the meantime you still sound like a broken clock.

> to ensure that they don't scare away their users.

The whole history of iOS demonstrates the opposite. As said in the parent comment. They’ve had opportunities to actually go to that direction. Nobody was expecting third-party OS support.
Uh, that’s 140 objects (the number of bits), not 2^140 objects. Rookie numbers.
explain.

please.
Not just exif but camera sensor noise artefacts eg https://ia.binghamton.edu/publication/FridrichPDF/full_paper...
"Analysis of a seismograph ~100km outside of Kyiv shows two distinct spikes matching two large explosions just after 05:10 UTC or 08:10 local near the city center" https://mobile.twitter.com/ameliairheart/status/157935928535...

One was random intersection. video: https://mobile.twitter.com/Osinttechnical/status/15793543897... https://mobile.twitter.com/Osinttechnical/status/15793516633...

the other, and you cant make this up, childrens playground. video: https://mobile.twitter.com/ArmanSoldin/status/15793548449511... https://twitter.com/mjluxmoore/status/1579357969577545729

Both hits by Kh-101 cruise missiles, there are also videos of interceptions, so there were more cruise missiles in the air.

Apparently more incoming cruise missiles as I write this.
Man that website is a mess. First it starts with some huge photo of someones head. Then there some small auto-playing video floating on the right. And with some seconds of delay some banner pops up at the bottom asking me to allow notifications. FFS...
$100 ??

its $30 in Amazon
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08RMSHYGG
> Helix is built from the ground up around Tree-Sitter and LSP.

Sadly, that achievement is compromised by having to call into unsafe code.
I am currently almost entirely developing in Go. And for that I have a highly customized Vim environment, which really took me a while to get to where it is right now (it works very well, thanks to the great 'vim-go' plugin). Nonetheless, I am starting to have to develop more stuff in other languages like js and Elixir, and I definitely do not want to invest all that time tweaking my vimrc to have all the IDE bare functionality that works so well in Go. I was starting to consider making the transition into neovim, but Helix sounds almost like a plug-and-play solution with sane defaults (which is exactly what I would like to have). Is it better that I go for Helix, or is LunarVim or AstroVim actually what I am looking for?
IANAGardener, but the shoots don’t turn green until they’re 10-15 cm high. I guess that means that photosynthesis hasn’t started?

My original plan was to cut the stems and inject with glysophate but I only managed one round before they started requiring a license to purchase it.
> They send your complete location too, which is further sketchy

Why do they need your location in the first place? Can you run the app without GPS priviliges?
> Public tech companies in 2022 have enormous revenue and profit streams. Alphabet/Google is trading around 20 times earnings and Meta/Facebook is around 10 times earnings.

While this is true for the largest of ad companies like Google and FB, the same isn't true for the vast majority of recent tech IPOs like Robinhood, Duolingo, Couchbase, Monday not to mention literally all of the ridesharing and food delivery companies to name just a few.

In a way, excessive acquisition valuations are likely also a side-effect of too much money floating around that might change radically with increasing interest rates.
I mean, Boeing did well with the 787 while Airbus flubbed the A350 for a while, so it's not like there's just one successful thing Boeing has done in the last few decades.
Then the title is wrong, since colonoscopies actually do increase survival rates (everything would have surprised me a lot as someone who was saved by one), but rather that invitations for colonoscopies don't work. No idea why, but maybe people willing to do one go anyway while those unwilling are very unlikely to follow an invitation. Either way, the title is wrong, misleading and very clickbaity.
> Those are by far the most important features for a text editor to have

The most important feature of a text editor is that it can edit text well. Vim is popular because it’s the best _text editor_ not because it has a bunch of plugins making it an IDE.
I enjoyed it quite a bit, but would rank it in roughly the middle of Wes Anderson's filmography. My personal rankings (in this particular moment) are:

The Royal Tenenbaums
Fantastic Mr. Fox
The Grand Budapest Hotel
Rushmore
French Dispatch
Moonrise Kingdom
Isle of Dogs
The Darjeeling Limited
The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou
Bottle Rocket
When everyone invited for a colonoscopy is compared to the control group
42% showed up and got a colonoscopy
18% fewer people got colon cancer
same number of people died of colon cancer

When everyone who got a colonoscopy is compared to the control group
30% fewer got colon cancer
50% fewer people died of colon cancer

This data makes me think the mortality reduction benefit is bogus, but the cancer prevention benefit is real, and probably greater than 18%, maybe closer to 36-40%. If the colon cancer mortality benefit was real you'd see some reduction in the intention to treat group, and it'd be smaller than the cancer prevention effect. (The most aggressive cancers tend to be harder cancers to catch in time because they most so quickly, so most cancer screening tests will prevent more cancers than deaths)
Has anyone tied this technique into deepfake analysis/synthesis?
Nobody is going to propose that income should be capped 1000x minimum wage even though that is rational because wealthy people now have an interest in paying poor people more if they want to get richer themselves.
I meant small B&Bs, not actual hotels.
The $100 options on the bottom of the page are actually a bug, sorry about that I'll set up the system to ignore them. The page is sorted by price though so if you look at the top of the page you should be able to see much cheaper options.
Exact timestamps are aesthetically nice but frame-perfect seek should not have any problems with sub-millisecond jitter.
There are a lot of very smart folks who are trying to predict what the fed will do when something breaks. Their opinions are all over the map. In addition to that uncertainty, you have the uncertainty in the market's reaction. If the fed does 'pivot' (whatever that means, because to some folks it means rate cuts, to others QE, and to some just a rate hike and/or QT pause earlier than expected) the market may see it as bullish or may react negatively because it is a signal that things are very unwell in the economy. I'm too lazy to look it up, but I'm pretty sure there is precedent for greater pain in equities after rates have peaked.
Since I'm getting out and working on something similar right now - is there anything(s) you'd recommend in particular for the reading part of learning?
Oh awesome!! I've just added Trealla to my issues list to add it to Runno.

If you go into settings you can switch stdin echo on/off. I have stdio devices set up to return their file type as "Character Device" (see: https://github.com/taybenlor/runno/blob/main/packages/wasi-m...). It seems like some binaries handle this well and act like they are directly connected to the TTY (e.g. my quickjs example). Not sure how they determine that. I'm very much coming at this from a web-developer interested in WASI direction, and not from any experience with OSes or linux.

Edit: btw my WASI runtime (@runno/wasi-motor) is very much in "I haven't even released it as an NPM package" state but you're welcome to copy the code and use it https://github.com/taybenlor/runno/tree/main/packages/wasi-m...
I like the "immutability" of IPFS. Back in 2017 I tried it out and [Dat](https://www.datprotocol.com/). Both IPNS and Dat seemed to break often (not finding the correct peer, which then lead to broken downloads).

With IPFS, you know "it's just a hash of the content". That idea of content addressing is pretty powerful, and I'm starting to see it a lot more, particularly in the NixOS ecosystem.

IPNS, on the other hand, seldom worked. The 24hr timeout made it unusable without an abstraction on top that kept it up to date. Dat had a similar problem, one of storing way too much historical data, and I could never be sure if the peers had the same version I las published.

I think these are "theoretical problems". Content addressing is a great idea and it's reliable. Distributed hash tables are on the weaker technology spectrum. I'm rooting for IPFS to replace bittorrent, not IPNS/Hypercore, which I think will have serious scalability/security /privacy problems.
It's DecisionMaster (not Maker). Intrepid Systems published updates until at least the early 2000s. Here's an example of its use from 1996. https://www.hpcwire.com/1996/10/04/rite-aid-selects-microstr...
Deletion could be triggered by their systems determining that someone is trying to research their malware/infra.
Most states and localities cannot borrow anywhere near as much before testing the markets. (For a non-state example of how horribly that can turn out, look at Puerto Rico.)
Unsafe code is not bad code.
One solution would be to discourage the use of housing as a vehicle for investment, perhaps by requiring that in most cases the owner lives in the property.
I somehow remember a thing about tickling being actually two mechanisms, biologically speaking. One is the light, very superficial tickling which only makes you smile, the other is the more intense kind which is able to induce full-on laughter. And they've both have very different evolutionnary hypothesis as to why they exist in modern humans.

AFAIK, the light kind can be self-inflicted. The other can't.
What exactly will PayPal charge your card with?
> I'm going to kill professor plum in the library

but if you write it on a social network they will probably come and knock at your door.

that's the point.

when you're writing something on a globally accessible platform you're basically making a public statement and it makes all the difference

people need to realize that freedom of speech is not the same thing as freedom of publishing anything they like without consequences
try inputting the full search term - "staff engineer: Leadership beyond the management track" the search can get a little buggy without it
>You can’t possibly hand approve everything so I’m sure the vast majority of node runners auto approve stuff and perhaps share some (non decentralized) black lists.

This obviously hasn't been the case for bittorrent, so I don't know why you would assume that would be the case for IPFS. Even ignoring the legal risk of blindly re-hosting whatever illegal bootleg-ISIS-child-porn-malware.exe on the net, the use of a blacklist isn't sybil proof so you just get bogged down with spam by the first attacker and run out of disk space.
It seemed to fail my first test.

I used pagesonpages.com search for "rust", clicked on a search hit (Blandy, et al., Programming Rust, 2e) showing price of $50.84, which loaded the product page on bookdepository.com, showing paperback for $50.84.

Then I separately searched on the Amazon site, and they showed paperback for $32.49 (shipped&sold by Amazon).
Amazon Explore, a virtual tours and experience platform (2020)
Show HN: canvas_ity - A tiny, single-header canvas-like 2D rasterizer for C++
Hi HN! After a few years of off-and-on work on it, I'm pleased to release my canvas_ity library as open source.

TLDR: This is a single-header C++ library with no dependencies beyond the standard C++ library. In about 2300 lines of 78-column code (not counting blanks or comments), or 1300 semicolons, it implements an API based on the basic W3C <canvas> specification to draw 2D vector graphics into an image buffer:

- Strokes and fills (with antialiasing and gamma-correct blending)

- Linear and radial gradients

- Patterns (with repeat modes and bi-cubic resampling)

- Line caps and line joins (handling high curvature)

- Dash patterns and dash offsets

- Transforms

- Lines, quadratic and cubic Beziers, arcs, and rectangles

- Text (very basic, but does its own TTF font file parsing)

- Raster images (i.e., sprites)

- Clipping (via masking)

- Compositing modes (Porter-Duff)

- Drop shadows with Gaussian blurs

Why? Some years ago I needed to programmatically draw on an image file. I looked at Skia and was put off by its size and build complexity. Cairo was much better, but by then I was spoiled by the STB single-header libraries. I like tiny code and writing a single-header but powerful vector graphics library seemed like a fun challenge and a good way to pay things forward. I ended up with something that can compile down to less than 36 KiB of object code on x86-64 and uncovered a lot of interesting browser <canvas> quirks along the way with my testing suite. Enjoy!