skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, but I know virtualbox well. I’d love to use kvm but the seamless file sharing and network bridging on virtual box is near seamless, regardless of how hacky it is.
Ah yes, bulldoze nature to make it more desirable...
Nothing gives it away more clearly that you’re undateable than your Android phone.
Will never be. The “privacy” feature will never be released.
This Metaverse/VR stuff would seem to require a lot of electricity.. and given our climate change problems I think it's mostly quite harmful.
How do you know DDG is trustworthy? You should use a searx instance. Better if it’s not running on your server but a friend’s.
The obvious hypothesis is that men are in general more geared towards providing competitive value
Because valve dgaf about VCs. VCs inflate prices because the whole game is a house of cards.
People install solar panels when the levelized cost of electricity is cheaper than buying from the utility. This is about the cost of fueling the vehicle.

Energy presents a new market to sell goods and services into, they don't want 3rd parties to control the ecosystem after the vehicle sale. There's a battle for home energy ecosystem control playing out today. See Enphase's full product offering for an example.
I was also in pretty early (account says August 28, 2015) and I have only seen "guild" used in the API. I'm really curious what the timeline is on them being officially and publicly known as guilds and then changing to being officially called servers.
I have a friend who is somewhat famous in his little research niche. Even when submitting papers for blind review he will do things like deliberately spell some words British and others American to make it harder for peers to figure out who the paper is from. The peer group is indeed small and rivalries happen quickly. Sometimes you know what other labs are doing very similar research and it's a race to publish first.
Basically every comment trying to make a political statement and those that are implying that investment managers made decisions out of greed and avarice.
> I've been skimming the review: it looks like these cards will draw 500W continuous _by themselves._ So I'd be looking at potentially 700W+ from the wall.

Check the Hardware Unboxed review here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aQklDR8nv8U&t=1310s, with locked FPS, the 4090 only pulled 215 Watts, and less than the 6950XT.
You can probably just ignore any claim that jQuery is a big failure from the past - it's a massive success from the past. The huge problems it was solving so well just aren't problems anymore. You can certainly still use it.
I've tried Regolith but at the time I believe it was just a ubuntu fork and you couldn't install it as a standalone package. It seems that has changed now which might warrant looking at.

> You've inadvertently described the delineation between a DE and WM.

My problem is that the competently done DEs tend to have their own WM and are not designed to allow you to run a different WM on top of it. I understand that most tiling WMs expect that the user might also want to set up their own desktop picture service, notifications, status bars, etc. I just think that there should be one that ships with something sensible that it doesn't just feel like it's piping STDOUT to an html file overlayed on top of the desktop that you then have to create custom scripts to have reasonable functionality. Polybar comes to mind as one such example.

It just feels like the tradeoffs are so massive and I simply don't have the skill to create something that matches my own wants for a linux desktop. I love tinkering but I don't want to have to tinker with everything to get a solution that works for me.
> What definition?

The one that defines the noun, "hole," as a hollow place in a solid body or surface.

> if you take a circle (S^1 = { (x, y) : x^2 + y^2 == 1 })

Black holes are real, but your circle can only "exist" in mathematics.
Thanks for the bug report. I filed it for you: https://issues.dlang.org/show_bug.cgi?id=23405

Having string be a magic builtin type does not eliminate the problem of dealing with invalid UTF sequences.

Invalid UTF sequences are inherent to the Unicode design, and programmers are left on their own to deal with it. The options are:

1. ignore them

2. use the replacement char

3. throw an exception (or other error indication)

D enables the programmer to pick which they need, on a case by case basis.
Because his head is clearly up his ass.. hehe.
Phishing and Malicious URLs in the 4th Week of September
It's not the number of polygons that is the problem, its how they are arranged.

They need to hire an better Art Director.

They could take some polygons out of the glasses and give the characters legs at least!

Update: They are a actually doing a lot there. The lips and eyebrows are moving. It has skinned animation. When I started in the industry we were designing characters that would inanimate without skinning, everything was static like a wooden puppet.
I’d say eliminating the AvGas is more important. Plus, a big efficiency jump in absolute terms vs. rotorcraft. There are certainly advantages to the eVTOL but I agree that it’s a pretty limited market.

Although, there are inexpensive helicopter rides in NYC. $200 for a seat in a 5 minute flight from Manhattan to JFK.
No... More Metaverse/VR would be very good for the environment. The more we live digitally, the less stuff we need in the real world, the less we need to travel.
Apple/Microsoft are also adding WebAuthn "passkeys", which is basically the same as the USB device thing, except the keys are stored on your laptop instead, perhaps in the TPM or similar. They are also synced across devices using their cloud services.
It seems worse to me if the person didn't write that comment.

TODO: Fence the stolen diamonds! [GranPC]
It's like the leading OS for non-smart phones.
Consider how much environmental damage they're doing by churning out so many physical products and convincing many people to buy them ASAP. That's arguably worse than privacy issues. Not that Facebook is any better - their business model relies on helping turbocharge excessive consumerism through targeted ads.
>How do you know they are unsafe? Have they been audited and memory un-safety been found?

Security vulnerabilities caused by memory safety errors can be an indication.

The number of CVEs doesn't necessarily indicate the number of errors in the code, or whether or not something is secure, since there are a lot of factors at play. A project with many CVEs could be a good sign since it means people are actively looking for and reporting issues for example. Alternatively a project with few CVEs might have a ton of hidden bugs.

It's not a perfect measure for sure, but it can at least prove that there are real world memory safety bugs that can have disastrous effects if left unfixed.

https://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvekey.cgi?keyword=ntpd

https://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvekey.cgi?keyword=chrony
having helipads on top of tall buildings in manhattan has been tried:

https://thepointsguy.com/news/when-helicopters-landed-on-man...

It did not work out so well...

On May 16, 1977, the landing gear failed on a Sikorsky S-61L (N619PA) while it was taking on passengers on the roof of the Pan Am Building. The aircraft fell onto its side. Its spinning principal rotor blades killed four passengers waiting to board (including movie director Michael Findlay) and injured a fifth. Parts of a broken blade fell into the streets below, killing one pedestrian and injuring another. The accident precipitated the permanent closure of the heliport.[11]
I live in the US but I'm not buying into the lunacy of the culture wars, just as I don't think climate change is an inherently political issue because one group of people want me to think it is.
> I guess you are using "computer occ" value for programmer?

I'm using "Technicians and comp. programmers"
Not worth it. That remap has saved me more keystrokes than I can reasonably count. But adding the opposite remap for good measure isn't the worst idea.
> The problem with chat experience is that it's really, truly not Android's fault, it's Apple's.

Apple forced Google to screw up it's messaging strategy for all these years?

>Google has been unable to field a stable, competitive messaging platform for years and has thoroughly lost the messaging war to products with a long-term strategy. At least some divisions inside the company are waking up to how damaging this is to Google as a company, and now Google's latest strategy is to... beg its competition for mercy?

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/08/new-google-site-begs...
"This work is based on the ideas of [1-10] which showed..."

(Also, it is a major red flag to cite 10 papers from one group and no related work from anyone else. Either the topic is completely irrelevant, or you didn't do a cursory literature search - at least skim the references from papers you cite!)
> What you're asking for isn't entirely possible for local installs.

The project I linked to does it, so it's clearly possible. I didn't ask for speed, I only ask to be able to run it at all.
Don't forget the financial incentives that were given to managers who hired "URMs" at Intel (under represented minorities). The bonus was pretty fat too.
I've seen some people talk about adding a heavy weight on top of the water in a pumped hydro system - something like a big concrete lid on top of a cylinder type reservoir.
Cloudflare Tunnel can be a step in the right direction. That said, I maintain a list of selfhosted alternatives here:

https://github.com/anderspitman/awesome-tunneling
Unless you dig your hole in a vacuum, there is always something filling the hole.
This effect also comes into play re: firing. Any fortune 100 EM who's had an extremely under-performing female report knows the pressure to find a way, any way, to sweep that under the rug.
I suspect n=1 anecdotes are useless here.
Was joking with some friends a few days ago that, even without legs on their avatars, The Internet will eventually find a way to make teabagging each other a possibility.

And then we get this.

So begins The Bagenning.
Pretty sure the same is true for Vim or Neovim

Yes; especially Neovim, which not only has several GUI’s but it's designed to be embeddable, including into VS Code or a web browser. Neovim has native support for LSP and Treesitter, which enables it to IDE-like things.

Neovim is extensible using Lua 5.1 and comes with LuaJIT for speed.

It’s not just a command line thing.
Right, but do you need more than 50 of those for the specific purpose of evening out pressure?
What was the rationale? That it was a proxy for the candidate's age? That sounds like pushing things a bit far.
What's inaccurate about it? You don't think MS is motivated by profit?
The thing that bothers me about this whole insistence that, for accessibility purposes, it is vitally important that we correctly employ links and buttons to ensure that users of assistive technologies can correctly anticipate whether an interaction will go somewhere or do something...

Why do only assistive technology users get treated with that level of respect?

Because let's be clear - for sighted users interacting with this person's webpage, whether the markup is a link or a button, they evidently plan that visually it's just going to be a paint roller icon, inside an area of the screen of indeterminate size which is going to be somehow interactable.

Apparently it's not important to consider whether I, a user not currently employing assistive tech, might need to know before I click it whether that control will cause a page navigation, carry out an operation, or what.

It might be a link; it might be a button; it might just be a decorative picture of a paint roller. It might interact on hover, on click, or on double click. Who knows!

This definition of accessibility as something distinct from usability, where frontend devs will torture themselves over the semantic markup that they use to ensure clarity of purpose for accessibility purposes, has somehow become completely divorced from the world of UX design, where visual indications of affordances are no longer seen as valuable.
I still own one of the Firefox developer phones pictured in the article (orange shell) that got donated to me on the promise to port some app to HTML5.
No definitions of holes include a black hole, and no definitions of black holes include a hole.
Valve appears to have determined that for whatever reason it's not worth selling hardware in Australia. No Index here either.
If getting the response times below 7ms is all that's required to fix that problem for the small minority of people who have it then that still seems pretty doable. You would need a 144hz display though.

Are you sure you weren't experiencing other problems though, like stuttering or dropped frames? I've noticed Google Earth can have performance issues sometimes depending on how detailed the 3d imagery is in the area you're viewing.
It's weird people aren't talking about this. CA alone spends multiple billions every year on homelessness, bans private prisons, and has the worst homelessness situation. Yet we're supposed to believe that the dominant force behind homeless policy is private prisons?
> I'd say it's a quite big one, "every city" has water towers

I meant not a big tank is needed for one house. I wasn't talking about the size of the use case.

> We also pump water into fake lakes to later extract electricity from it.

We do, because lakes are much much bigger than tanks on a house.
How old is old in this case? 1 or 2 generations of the lowest (SE) or second lowest (mini/regular) tiers?
> I was imagining this being in some advanced setting ... most users don't touch these settings

That just leaves most users unprotected.

> I was suggesting that they come pre-installed

GNOME's support for USBGuard is installed by default, but USBGuard itself may not be depending on the distro. Agreed that it and other security/safety/robustness (for eg SMART disk warnings need to be supported) stuff (should be enabled by default. GNOME should use Flatpak-style sandboxing for natively installed apps too.
This is incredibly naive. We haven't done a good job of policing billionaires in the US for even the most egregious crimes.
Can it run android apps in an emulator?
Seriously - why would you buy this right after they canceled Stadia?
Septillions, especially if there's coffee in it.
The ROI on making games is still negative, the industry runs on unpaid dream-chasing. Same reason there's no YCombinator for rock stars.
Just set up an email service and everything and start offering similiarities to Google's web ecosystem already. Mozilla doesn't need to worry about devices or a cloud division, or even a search engine (yet? Brave has one).

The slower they are to realize they need to do all that to stay relevant, the faster Firefox's market share shrinks
Autism is thought to be underdiagnosed in women because the presentation can be different in women.
I don't think one needs a giveaway to know that you or anyone aware of Steve Jobs is aware that he is dead. It's just funny how you think a conversation with someone dead is somehow going to cause misinformation issues.
Hey, sorry if it came across as condescending, I really didn't mean it to be. All I wanted to say was I don't think the choice is obvious and leave a few googleable buzzwords for anyone interested to go read up more on it.

I don't think I took a stance pro/anti erasure other than to say I think it's way more complicated a topic than it might seem (maybe not to you, but likly to others!) and it's worth reading up on. AND I didn't want to dig up old HN comments/posts to confirm what I'd read about it, so I was necessarily vague.

Edit 1:
For instance, I vaguely recall that Scala head trouble porting to C# because of erasure related stuff. But I'm not genius enough to remember the details so I didn't get into it.

Edit 2: So I dug one up: https://cr.openjdk.java.net/~briangoetz/valhalla/erasure.htm...
And posted here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33171832

Edit 3: Other good conversations on it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18679684
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13051594

Again, my only stance is that it's a surprisingly deep topic — Not making any claims!
That's usually a consequence of too much nepotism, or some super expensive piece of equipment.

Double blind helps the former, though not the latter.

In a part of my field that is capital intensive, some well funded newcomers have recently invested a lot, and "broke in", while some incumbent testbeds went away; the "expensive equipment" problem is usually temporary if the field is expanding.
Is it your contention that businesses only started being motivated by profit after this law got passed?
I’m from Philippines and this was triggered because of the insane spam SMS received daily. I myself received 4-5 spam SMS daily, plus majority of the folks here in PH is not tech savy.

But I am not confident this law can thwart these spams.

Telcos here are still waiting for the IRR and it will take time for them to implement a registration system of this magnitude.
> The idea that not only the "system," but each member in the powerful group is out to get all minorities/women, is ridiculous and, as you say, hateful.

It is, and you see it in this person's comment. It was actually surprising to them that they did not observe discrimination. They have been indoctrinated to believe without evidence that the society they live in is a sea of hateful and/or ignorant bigots who oppress and discriminate. The oppressed classes are indoctrinated to believe they are under constant attack and oppression by their neighbors and friends and colleagues. And the oppressor classes believe they hold some responsibility and shame for these real or imagined atrocities. It's just a hell of a way to go through life, and I can't see anything much good coming from it.

I'm not saying for a minute that discrimination does not exist, that it should not be addressed and reduced, or that it can not concentrate in organizations and positions of power, before people start accusing and denouncing me.
Somewhat related:

https://www.thedailybeast.com/watch-this-chinese-flying-taxi...

"Watch This Chinese Flying Taxi Take Flight Above Dubai"

> The XPeng X2, an electric vertical takeoff and landing (eVTOL) vehicle from EV firm XPeng Inc, soared in the skies of the United Arab Emirates city during a test flight on Monday. While the flight was uncrewed, the company said that they conducted a manned flight in July 2021.

> Watch the action for yourself below:

https://youtu.be/f_YLwHWy0aQ
did those actions/methods result in any better hiring outcomes than before? Or is it basically the same as security theatre?
Mmmm, you're thinking upcycling. My concern was you wouldn't want someone running their self hosted cloud on say, their phone or laptop which they might take with them out of their home.

I mean, technically we could probably eventually get Sandstorm and similar platforms on WSL? Android is radioactive garbage and nobody should go near it. Especially for an older device already abandoned driver-wise, you'd never manage to do anything secure or stable with it long-term.
Lot of people got pissed off they wasted resources on it
This last paragraph is totally a conspiracy theory I believe.

This whole intersectionality business is spreading way too fast, being too prominent in the media and front and center everywhere to not be at least encouraged by an hostile nation.
That's not at all what intersectionality is. It's just a name for the fact that the hardships you face as, say, a black woman isn't the union of the hardships of women and the hardships of black folks. They don't exist independently. This was an important idea because feminist movements focused almost exclusively on white women and it assumed this was fine because "rising tide raises all ships" and that white women had a better chance of having their voices heard -- but it didn't shake out that way and this was the reason.

That's the reason today there's a lot of focus on black trans women because activists are trying not to repeat this mistake.

> any disparity between any demographic groups is wholly attributable to bias

Unless you're literally arguing that some groups are genetically superior or inferior, or that something in the Y chromosome just really draws you to programming this statement is true by definition -- that's what bias means.

If you’re like oh well part of the wage gap is explained by women not being as aggressive in salary negotiations your options are either that there is a bias somewhere or resorting to gender essentialism.
Yes. If you don't pay they barely show your profile so you won't get matched much.
They're delicious, but they make me a little gassy.
I thought the pictures being downsized was due to compression to more easily go through SMS whereas iMessage is an internet-based chat, not just because "Android bad"
Are we talking about a Horta here? Or just a cpu?
The answer with WebAuthn devices is to have more than one of them. When traveling, keep one in your safe, one with your home computer, one in the hotel and one along with your laptop. With WebAuthn passkeys, they are synced to the cloud so are available on all your devices or anywhere you have access to your cloud accounts.
I'm surprised that there are still non double blind publications that count for tenure cases.

This does explain some of the recent and embarrassing [lack of] retractions of Nature papers though.
I'd love to see this tested. Identical name; unique first name identical only; last name...it would be funny to see the results if this research is any indication.
Imperative, DOM bound. Try writing a library of reusable components or a large-scale app in jq. Or dont.

UI should be declarative and cross-platform.
And they finished Half Life Alyx and the Steam Deck. I don't get your point. The origin of that quote is from the written documentary they made about the development of Alyx.
There is no loss of masculinity in allowing women to pay for their own drinks, or even for them to pay for yours.

My girlfriend (now wife) had great difficulty in letting me pay for her drinks and meals. She insisted on either paying for her own or even paying for mine too or maybe paying for the whole meal in return the next time we went out.

When it came to buying an engagement ring about 4-5 years later, she insisted on paying half, instead of me paying for all of it. What that meant, in practice, was that she ended up with an engagement ring that was twice as expensive as the one that I could have afforded to pay for alone. ("Win - Win")

There are 'givers' in this world, and there are 'takers'. If you are a 'giver' and you don't manage to find another 'giver', you will have an unhappy union. Because eventually the 'giver' gets 'gived out' when the 'taker' has taken everything away.

(It gets a bit hilarious when you have two 'givers' in the relationship, because there is nobody to 'take'. Eventually the two 'givers' learn to both 'give' and 'take'. And everybody is happy. We've now been together for 34 years. My first marriage only lasted 16. She was a 'taker'. We went broke.)

Back to your problem: I suspect women on Tinder are mainly 'takers'. Discard all the 'takers' you find. Look out for the rare 'givers'. Spend your time and money on those ones.
You don't have to spend big. A coffee or a drink along with a chat will give you enough evidence.
They no longer take 30% of the bigger games like GTA V, but announced a more modest 20% after a certain amount of revenue.
Fascinating read - Ted Hoff is a true engineer's engineer. I hadn't heard of him.
Perhaps they already screen out people with short job stints? Though you should be able to estimate duration based on the bullet points.
Switzerland also recently stopped using gender as a factor in determining retirement age
> ... the jobs men prefer are being paid more than jobs women prefer. Is sexism why that's the case ...?

Obviously, no. Which sexist entity, or group, do you propose to be the culprit behind price-fixing entire industries?
btw https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33170028

may help