skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wasn't an AOL user so it took me a few reads to get the concept. What this must mean is something like:

[Joe] what's up <a href="//example.net/?username=
[Jane] nm, wbu
[Joe] ">join my chess game?</a>

Which could show on Jane's screen, if there is no HTML escaping at all, as:

[Joe] what's up
[Joe] join my chess game? (<-link)

The message of Jane's would have looked like it got swallowed because it was inside the HTML tag, but so long as Jane doesn't know what's up and ignores it, clicking the link instead, the owner of example.net would see a pageload of https://example.net/?username=%0A%5BJane%5D%20nm%2C%20wbu%0A... and thus learn that the other person is called Jane. Then again, for this to work it would already have to be on the screen of the person clicking the link, but not of the person who sent the link or there would be no point. So I feel like I'm still missing something.
Lots of pearl-clutching here. Does left-wing extremism include armed rebellion? Are right-wing extremists not getting sufficient funds?
That's either one hell of a generalization or a USA specific thing. There are definitely some ISPs that don't prohibit it and even give you the tools for it - static IP, unlimited gigabit upload.

I doubt mine would say anything even if I pushed 100TB a month through it. All their congestion issues are on download side thanks to residential traffic being mosty download (netflix etc).
The iPhone and iPad are also consoles in this sense, and they’ve been quite successful as software platforms.
> Different "worlds" (neighbourhoods, schools, health care) doesn't happen because of skin color, it happens because of wealth/poverty.

This is false. But let me charitably engage your argument and ask you the following -- if your premise is correct, that means that lower access to education and economic attainment among under represented people of color has nothing to do with racism, and everything to do with...something. What is that thing? Why would it be the case that, as Philosopher Liam Bright says, "the people who have the stuff still tend to be white, and blacks must still sell our labour to them if we are to get by"?
Very in depth analysis and step by step walk through of the function!
This is just low effort blog spam to sell resume templates and get followers.
>but not all disruptive things are EEE.

I'd agree with that, there are no rock solid definitions we're going to agree on. Still, there are a number of places where a small concession from Redhat would have made other people's lives a lot easier. See also, this very thread and support for server-side-decorators. A decision made by someone directly employed by Redhat.

Innovation without compromise that significantly impacts downstream software, and where patches aren't accepted. That looks a lot like using a market position to unduly influence other projects to me, and they'd get a lot more sympathy if they at least said "pull requests welcome" or if Redhat paid an engineer to make libdecor less awful. (Note that redhat is also paying developers for libdecor development work)

There are a lot more examples like that floating around.
> An object with a relatively much smaller mass can take a hyperbolic orbit arbitrarily close to a star or planet without "falling in".

The same is true of a black hole. 90% of the matter orbiting a black hole will never fall into it.
Doesn't Rust just panic and abort on runtime memory errors?

So, we maybe get memory security, but we seemingly do nothing for DoS. Isn't that a large attack vector for NTP, given it's primary utility in other protocols?
How does Tesla manage to be diverse without having an internal bureaucracy micromanaging everyone at D&I?
100% stable, all the way until the next company acquisition / name change / "An Update on Quest" / reorg. and so on.
I can't tell what this means, seems like you are just inventing intentions for intuitions and then quoting individuals and conflating the two.
definitely a coincidence! Great to hear though. Thanks for sharing. I found a teaser after reading the article: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nI_KpeTgrvo
Widespread dysregulation of metabolism in type 2 diabetes
Saw this quote in the WSJ[1]:

> Alan Fitzsimmons, a DART investigation team member and astronomy professor at Queen’s University Belfast, said he would like the gravity tractor technique tested next, “because it’s actually very difficult to accurately guide and maneuver spacecraft in very close proximity to an asteroid.”

For the gravity tractor technique, I’m curious whether any experts here could explain just how challenging it would be to have a spacecraft match the speed and path of an asteroid headed to Earth. Could you take an elliptical path, and how much fuel would you need to match the asteroid’s velocity? How would that compare with past missions with a return component (e.g. the moon)?

As a layperson, just smashing into an asteroid seems like much simpler technique, if admittedly less elegant.

[1] https://archive.ph/20221011184904/https://www.wsj.com/articl...
> I do worry that my kids won’t be diverse enough to be able to get into a decent school or get a good job like I was able to when they’re older.

1. A single person cannot be diverse or not diverse.
2. There is nothing wrong with your kids being in a majority demographic. It sounds like you're more worried about the world discriminating based off race and other traits.

I suspect you agree with all of this but it's a little scary how insidious these policies are. Even in your dissent you're seeing things from their perspective.
Show HN: Turn any YouTube video into a website/transcript
Hey HN, ExpoReader is a viewer for YouTube videos that shows the transcript of the video, and generates a shareable URL for a completely readable version of a video. I built it because I wanted helpful tutorials without having to watch an entire video.

In a later version, I was thinking it could be cool to show other screenshots from the video throughout the transcript, but there’s really no easy way to do that outside of downloading the video and taking clips from there. If anyone has any good suggestions, I’m all ears!
I've used NILFS2 on flash storage on some old non-RPi ARMv7 hardware for a while without a problem. Switched to F2FS for performance reasons, though.
This isn't really being sold to the same people as the Quest2, so it's not surprising that existing Quest2 users aren't having much interest.
Austin-based Rev.com will lay off 85 to cut costs
Thank you so much for this. I knew he was a BS artist, and not even a good one, but this really puts it into perspective.
SuperMicro has Xeon-D 1700/2700 boards and matching Mini tower cases for up to 20 Cores, 512 GB ECC RAM and redundant 25 or 10 gbe and 1gbe ports on board - Not cheap, though: https://www.supermicro.com/en/products/embedded/servers the prebuilt servers have smaller cases with noisy small fans but you can combine some boards with the mini tower with larger fan.
Or pushing keys with a stylus, a pencil with the eraser side, or some other object that won't leave a thermal print?
Looks interesting. Awesome work putting this together!

I will bookmark and take a proper read when I can.

For the website - might be worth running it through a spell checker.

E.g found this pretty quickly “Early in the reserach session”
By now, America is so racially mixed that "race" of a certain person is even harder to quantify than "merit".
Did you read the tech specs?

> Full-color mixed reality, with resolution 4X higher compared to Quest 2

> Real-time expression tracking

> slimmed down the optical stack by over 40% compared to Quest 2

> 37% greater pixels-per-inch. And 1.3x larger color gamut

> XR2+ processor that delivers 50% more power
No, it does not store emails offline by default (though you can configure it to use maildir and use isync to pull emails down, this is what I do in my configuration). In my opinion this is the major design mis-step of aerc which will be corrected by a future mail client.
I moved them to the ground. The roof pitch is about 1:1 and I’m not feeling like trying to stick to it any more. The pole puts everything at a comfortable working height.
I’m not chewing anyone out; I didn’t assert that it makes them a bad friend.

It was a sincere question, not rhetoric.
All holes are punctures, including ground holes.
> Can you not sell a Genshin Impact account?

My understanding was that selling these is a bannable offense and that they are tied to the identity of the phone.

> If WotC could lock cards to whoever purchase them first, I've no doubt they would.

Oh, no doubt. MTGO tried that path and had a bunch of their big players boycott them. WotC got schooled real quick that their top players play this game precisely because they can make money at each level without gambling.

This is why MTGO still allows people to purchase individual cards as well as cash out their digital collections for real, physical cards.

Yes, it's a historical accident that WotC/Hasbro would change. Nevertheless, it is what sets the standard game apart from mere gambling.

(Don't get me started on the gorp that WotC/Hasbro pulls around their more expensive formats--Legacy, particularly. Yeah, that's pretty much back to straight up gambling.)
>Internal, rechargeable battery with up to 40 hours of battery life per charge. Battery life varies with usage and other factors.

https://www.xbox.com/en-US/accessories/controllers/elite-wir...
Cox. I also pay extra each month for unlimited data transfer.
A "killer app" may be new employee training. I heard in a Stanford computer seminar that VR accelerates training with stronger learning.
But apps increase their options, which puts the rest of us at a disadvantage.
The thing which surprised me was not the variable shadowing, rather that the name "item" resovles to different variables on the left and right sides of the :=. This is unusual language design, most languages assign a single meaning to each name in each scope.
Even Lebron James children have to deal with racism. Someone spray painted the n word on his house. Are poor people more disadvantaged? Obviously. But all else equal, being black or brown in this country means you face more adversity.
> enough psychopaths in enterprise leadership

Until I read this sentence I thought that Meta was chasing something impossible. Now that you put it that way... this will probably succeed. tbh.
3TB is not massive. I know professionals who shoot that much in a year; this was all my digital photos from 1997-2021.
"Ricks and his colleagues’ simulations found that the systems could store energy with up to 90 percent efficiency over one cycle."

Heat, maybe, but electrical to heat and back to electrical, no way. You're limited by basic thermodynamics.

They have a web site.[1] Not that it has any useful information.

[1] https://www.fervoenergy.com/
> a girl named Sandy is not necessarily made out of sand

Technically, the meaning of the name is "defender of men".
So there's a couple things going on.

First, you glazed right over the 'rigged' in hither_shore's original post. Did you just not see it or did you think it was some kind of meaningless term to be ignored? Either way, in the context of 'really stupid mistakes' it stands out.

Second, it's not very productive to be so uncharitable when reading technical work. As a reader, you can either assume 'the author is an idiot, I'm going to stop here' or 'the author has elided some details, and they will probably not be relevant later, so I will intuit what they should have said and carry on'.

In this particular case, I think it's clear that you should have interpreted 'Hilbert space of differentiable functions' as something like 'the completion of the pre-Hilbert space of differentiable functions' aka 'the smallest Hilbert space containing the differentiable functions'.
> 10 hours of calls in your virtual cubicle

Cubicles (even the virtual ones) are not conductive to facilitating collaboration and inducing spontaneous exchange of ideas in an enterprise setting. We will all be taking 10 hours of calls in noisy virtual openspace!
No, we cannot, because this is capitalism.
Better than Google Glass which was 20 minutes in video mode.
Except

1. Java is also supposed to do that, and clearly way less successful

2. Escape log is part of the standard baseline tools (it’s just a flag), so it’s not considered anything hidden or arcane

3. Go tends to log escapes, meaning it’s baseline is to stack allocate

So it’s a lot more than, say, common subexpression optimisation.
Russia would have to want to join, which it doesn't because (at the very least) NATO is it's existential 'Other' threat that justifies it's politics.
I love that you called it a console, because I got the weird flashback sense that I was watching a Nintendo Wii demo (of the teacher & student demo on the webpage)
NZ has a lot of hydro and a reasonable amount of geo thermal generation. Solar, not so much.
It's because the stereotype changed, like I said. The new gold standard had the average programmer be 'male, nerdy, antisocial' and that was reflected by the rise of home computing being an almost exclusively young boy thing. The stereotype shifted in the 80s to computing being an activity for men, rates of women whom were computer science majors plummeted and it hasn't quite recovered. It hasn't quite died out because people still perpetuate the stereotype that the 1960s research study created.

You can see here in the chart that women were nearing 40% of all computer science majors in the mid-80s, followed by a sharp drop-off into below 20% today [1]. There's about a 15ish year lag period for changes in hiring, perception and stereotypes to catch up as people graduate, join the work force and cycle out.

[1] https://www.npr.org/sections/money/2014/10/21/357629765/when...
They need to radically change their approach to every piece of the software
Straw man alert
State of AI Report 2022
I wonder if for younger people now the best way to meet dates is off-line. Well, I suspect it's always been so, but the question is whether the culture for young people will be decidedly on the off-line side.
> Did you know that GCC [...] forces you to accept a license?

No it doesn't. The GPL is only relevant if you plan to distribute GCC, and you are never made to affirm your agreement when downloading, installing or using GCC. GCC never prompts you with any "click agree to continue" bullshit.
If you can’t eat enough protein in 8 hours when you’re still eating meat and eggs, your protein goal sounds too high.
Huh, I had considered consumption to be necessary for my own persistence.

Most increase in land-based agricultural productivity in this day and age comes from intensification on existing land or removal of forested habitats. Those come at a huge cost to biodiversity and ecosystem services. They also have social costs to other humans.

> "Surely you can figure out how eating beans is a little more kind."
I don't think this snarkiness is very productive, but I'm super used to hearing this sentiment; often the people who express this type of idea have really good intentions that I am totally aligned with, but they also fall into logical fallacies usually due to missing information around ecology, agriculture, and food systems. It makes perfect sense if you take a very narrow view of how food is produced and what alternatives there are for land and water use: just eat a bean because it doesn't scream! Totally. But growing that bean comes at a cost and ignoring that because you read Sinclair or can afford to shop for high-end foods isn't helpful. I think it is a fantasy to suggest that the problems will be solved if peoples and cultures around the world just subscribe to my view of what is ethical or desirable.

Any fish would prefer you eat a bean. But the animals and plants that would use the land on which its grown would prefer you eat a fish. Those of us working to build sustainable food systems that minimize the overall impact on natural systems, biodiversity, and ecosystem services will fail if we take such a simplistic and naive view of the tradeoffs.
Well yes, but that is the exact opposite of AI right?
I believe proper American parlance is "I'mma need the link".

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pwBEpjOwbpM
I did a similar thing with my family: I'd hooked a GNU/Linux box up to the family Hi-Fi system to play our various music libraries, and when I was living overseas I'd "call them" by ssh-ing in and asking mpd to start playing something. They'd come online and call me using Google Talk (the very first one, probably, because it was good, simple, built on open standards, and long dead).
Biggest bang for the buck, for an outdoors lover like me. Is living in a mid-sized city, that has accessible outdoor recreation and easy access to more.

In colorado as well. And living in the mountains is just brutally cold.
You're right it isn't, but it is storing the water on top of the house.
There are no holes that puncture the ground. All holes in the ground are, in your terminology, "valleys".
I'd like to see validation of these results with a traditional numerical meteorological model like WRF at microscales, or relative to actual measured winds from a wind farm. If accurate, it could be dramatically faster than the typical NS solvers.
How does that have anything to do with requiring users to have an account to download software signed by Apple from Apple's servers? That doesn't make a lick of sense to me.
Remember that you can't yell fire! in a theatre for sh*ts and grins. And the First Amendment directly refers to government action. You might not get arrested for spouting offensive BS on Twitter, but you or more likely Twitter can easily face lawsuits for defamation, hate speech, or other expensive-to-defend-against actions. And juries love whacking the deep pocketed.

And Gresham's Law probably applies - Twitter under an EM regime will shed users and turn into an echo chamber. I guess there's money in this but I would think there's far more money involved in a milder, more generally used forum.
These are different elections....
Lite: A lightweight text editor written in Lua
Do Obama's daughters have lower access to education?

No.

So it's not about race. (I just gave you proof.)

It's about wealth and social class. Sure, those might correlate with race, and even be caused by racism (past or present), but virtually all real world consequences are downstream of wealth (in particular the ones mentioned: where you live, what you can afford, the amount of free time you have, your health, your nutrition, access to education/jobs, ...).

If you ignore wealth and focus on race, you're racist.
NTP takes in untrusted input from the net, does complex processing on it, and requires the ability to do something administrative on your system (adjust the time).

This gives NTP a lot of attack surface and makes it a likely vector for compromise.

Rewriting NTP in any language safer than C/C++ is likely to be a good idea.
I love Adriana Chechik. This is so sad. Twitch is going to pay a lot of money for this one.
Slide into squeaky corporate office chair, and put on VR headset. Suffer small coffee burn while logging into Microsoft Windows VR. Login animation transitions to "Are you a human?". After a few runs in Mark Zuckerberg's Normal Handshake Simulator, verification ends with "Rate this app". Try to force a positive emotion, as to not get fired. Headset's brain activity sensor performs a satisfied beep, as Windows Hello Enterprise loads, while recording my eating habits based on my average heart-rate. Notice my feigns didn't work, as Windows VR Desktop layout has been updated with floating Unemployment Simulator VR ads to deter quitting. Tell Cortana to load VR skin. Steve Ballmer eating a cardboard donut starts Microsoft Teams VR while dancing like it's Windows 95 release, which transitions into an open landscape of people unintentionally slapping eachother while trying to mute their VR microphones. Join meeting, proceed to drool at 60 minutes of PowerPoint VR animations in slowmotion.

I really need to sleep.
Though I am an individual user, I have paid since the beginning for a "business" internet connection, in order to obtain some (8) static public IPv4 addresses.

It has cost me about $60 per month, which is significantly more than non-business connections of similar speed (currently around 400 Mb/s) cost around here.

Paying for a business connection has been the main expense for having my own e-mail and web server. Except for the first server, all the later upgrades have been done by reusing computers that had been originally bought and used for other purposes. With the quickly declining power consumption of the newer servers, the cost of the electrical energy has become negligible.

A Raspberry Pi is not a good choice for a firewall/router and/or Web server, but there are small computers similar in size and price, e.g. NanoPi R5S (fanless and with 3 Ethernet ports, including two of 2.5 Gb/s for LAN and one of 1 Gb/s for WAN; 2 USB ports can be used to increase the number of Ethernet ports to 5), which should be good enough for most people.
This is why Facebook is so obsessed with VR. They're jealous of Apple's anti-competitive walled garden in mobile, and the're hoping VR will be the next thing to grab.
What is it like to have a brain? Ways of looking at consciousness
Russia did want to join NATO: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/nov/04/ex-nato-head-s...
If you actually live in an area where temperatures drop below -30C regularly, you might want to consider a ground source heat pump. They are a bit more expensive than the typical air source heat pumps since there's some digging involved, but for a new house they aren't that much more expensive since there's already digging for electricity, plumbing, etc. For example ground source heat pumps are getting quite popular in Finland.
Relatedly: I cannot defend the kind of "diversity" that would rather hire a rich brahmin than an inner-city American kid in need of a leg-up, just to fulfill some backwards skin-color quota. It's obscene, and insulting to all parties involved.

I also worry that this nonsense will erode support for the kind of diversity I do defend, or worse, prompt some kind of revanchist backlash against visible minorities in general.
IMO downvoting is useful for comments that don't warrant a reply, or where replying would only encourage more bad behavior.
This is not a universal truth.
What definition?

Definitely not true in math - if you take a circle (S^1 = { (x, y) : x^2 + y^2 == 1 }) it has a hole as defined by homotopy in the middle and there is no 'space' there. If you fill it with space you get a disk (D^2 = { (x, y) : x^2 + y^2 <= 1 }) there is no longer a hole as defined by homotopy/is contractible.
see:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33164642
> By the time a slate of candidates reaches a company's hiring process, there has already been an immense selection bias against minority candidates.

Maybe, maybe not. In either case, two wrongs don't make a right. If you want to eliminate discrimination then you need to stop discriminating. The solution is not to counter-discriminate, it's to remove the discrimination further up the funnel, to use your analogy.
> can be interpreted as a racist dogwhistle, even if it was unintentional

I agree that people interpret things as dogwhistles even when they were not intended that way. To me, that's a problem because it means anything can be a dogwhistle.

It also doesn't make sense given the meaning of "dogwhistle" which is something that is intended to communicate to an in-group. If it is not intended, then it's not a dogwhistle.
The good news was it was successful. The bad news is they way under predicted the amount of redirection. Back to the physics drawing board to understand this.
so all problems are resolved (including compiler license) then, I was curious about D but never looked into seriously, now it seems about time.

anything safer than C, easier than c++ and rust is interesting.

i will build some code and check out its memory usage and binary size, both are important for embedded.