skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
- Indian is not a race (see my other comment)

- Even if you use the broader definition to include nationality, in this case, the "hackers" are physically located in the geopolitical boundaries of India

- Nearly every major country with a large enough population has people in whitehat/blackhat infosec professions. It is an incredible reach to suggest that newspapers should not identify the national origin of these individuals because of what some racist readers might start to believe or become biased towards, by drawing non-existent lines to patterns that don't exist except in their own bubbles. Editorial standards and responsibility should not be driven by the weakest minds.
Interesting.

"how many emojis on ios" - error

"how many emojis on apple" - error

"how many emojis on windows" - error

"how many emojis on macos" - working

"how many emojis on lumia" - error

"how many emojis lumia" - error

"how many emojis on linux" - working

"how many ios emoji" - working (albeit slowly)

"how many emojis on messages ios" - working

"how many emojis on ipados" - working

"how many emojis in ios" - error

"how many emojis inside ios" - error

"ios number of emojis" - working

"how many emojis on i" - working

"how many emojis on ios has" - error

"how many emojis on ios has does" - error

"how many emojis on ios has does how has does how has does how" - error

I'd hazard that a specific web page appearing in the results is probably causing this error - I would be very curious to find out which page this is.

Edit: Yep, a specific .com site seems to be causing it:

"how many emojis on ios site:com" - error

"how many emojis on ios site:aero" - works
Searching through Google translate loads the page but without content:

https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=de&tl=en&hl=en&u=h...
16 cases per million higher if I read correctly. I.e. you take on a 1:50000 chance of an “event” that likely isn’t even close to deadly, but the benefits vastly, vastly outweigh that risk.
This is idiotic. I live in London. To the French it is Londres. Why would anyone care?

Perhaps New York should everywhere be pronounced as someone from New York would pronounce it.

Who is objecting to Kiev? I just don't get it. If this is coming from Ukrainians it is very quixotic (now explain how you pronounce that!)
The problem is when you do or say something outside of your job. A lot of your examples were people doing or saying something on the job.
The biggest problem I have with cancel culture is it almost amounts to a death sentence. If you can lose your job for something that happened years ago, then the mob is basically saying you should never have a job again. That is an outsized reaction.
Sure, though that goes against the API first design principles that OpenAPI seeks to enable. It also results in poorly documented, often garbled OpenAPI specs. Code-generated specs simply cease to be effective as contracts.

https://swagger.io/resources/articles/adopting-an-api-first-...
If your goal is simply to personally stay out of prison, I agree: do whatever Rayiner tells you.
Thank you. I thought you were getting at some kind of fundamental alignment between the two products, but as I see it, you view VS Code as a product it’s as extensible as Emacs, or something close
Doesn’t look a day over 23
As affirmative climates action they should put Great Tuborg & affiliates onto no-fly list and see the impact.
Seems to not crash for me - just takes several seconds to load the results.
i mean. is a world with fewer push notifications really that bad?
But the emoji search addin feature will be developed by a team in mountain view... So if emergency code changes need to be made for this bug HN has just found, they will still be woken up.
> twice as expensive

Is it twice as expensive after you factor in selling the excess capacity?
It seems like it is the number of (potential) homeowners who are leaving, but I'd like to see data on how many want to come into the city and rent. That is, I think that it is still a much favoured city on other axes, and there is a net influx. I'd like to see the p-value on this assertion :)
I think it has now been finally fixed in Linux 6.1: https://www.phoronix.com/news/Linux-MGLRU-v9-Promising

People have reported that their machines with small amount of RAM are now fully usable where previously the system become completely unresponsive when swapping started.
Just because something is dismissed today as a promising candidate doesn't prove it'll never be used for something else in the far future. Many toxic drugs later found use in chemotherapy for cancer; it was suddenly good they were toxic
I’ve honestly been impressed by comma.ai. The little $1000 device does well with Seattle rain. Once it was snowing and it followed well.

It’s not perfect but I love that it makes it clear what it can and can’t do. It follows lanes on a highway and monitors you’re paying attention.
Not that painful when you’ve a dedicated API designer or API writer, or when the teams realize the importance of maintaining OAS files as the single source of truth of API design.

Edit: typo.
Everything is slick and fast. And the design has some personality like a dark glue.im
I look forward to see how this grows.
There’s an old saying: “any plan that’s with a deadline 15+ years away is just for publicity”
I mean, the teacher quality varies a lot, and the average teacher is unlikely to be smart enough to teach the child of a HN commenter optimally, so it's not hard to match their effectiveness.
Primefaces makes it a bit more tolerable, but JSF is an ancient, slow, buggy beast that's hard to integrate with anything. Managing state on the server for every little thing is not scale-able, even for a measly number of clients. You don't have to grow to be a Facebook to feel the effects of the bad design of JSF.
Open source projects are abandoned all the time. The good ones get forked and maintained by somebody else, but other times, they quietly fade away. I personally have quite a few abandoned OSS projects, usually because I stopped using them. I transferred a few to other maintainers, but the rest were archived or simply unmaintained.
The US healthcare system is all kinds of messed up, but this sounds like FUD territory. I was hospitalized for 12 days earlier this year for what ended up being a heart issue. Not as "exciting" as a stroke perhaps but I'd have ended up very dead without modern medicine. The total bill sent to insurance was $85k and I ended up having to pay $5k.
I think that Emacs does print two asterisks for the Bar heading, but all save the last are coloured the same colour as the background. And a single space is used for indentation for every heading asterisk - so a four-asterisk heading is indented four spaces.

I'm also a VIM user suffering Emacs just for org-mode. Evil makes it livable.
I'm not sure exactly how it works but if you look at the network requests for "how many emojis ios" vs "how many emojis android" the html for the initial page contains an internal server error whereas the android version contains some more javascript which contains the search results.
And what happens when it's not windy or sunny?
Java and Rust by Yishai Galatzer
How tokio fs makes rust impl slower than java impl.
He did say he would fight Vladimir Putin with one hand behind his back and that Starlink is not for military.
I can’t help but feel like the region would become more livable if they did. California has too many people for its own good, or at least more people than its 50s-era suburban infrastructure can comfortably support
I'd rather see proper image display as a standard feature in all terminals
> Salesforce (classic) is JSF.

Here's a little bit of trivia... The Visualforce framework (that customers can write interactive pages in, and a small minority of the standard UI is build in) is based on JSF, but most of Salesforce classic standard UI is written in a home-grown system that generates HTML described in imperative Java. It's more akin to an HTML generating Tk.
On the software side MacDraw was already there though.
Your system defaults effect this.

https://orgmode.org/manual/Clean-View.html
>And it is very well enforced on both sides.

That guy or gal calling your grandparents about that "fixing that virus" or "refunding that amazon purchase" begs to differ...
This looks like a timeout.

- same request with "s" removed from "emojis": works, but in 5.03 seconds (!)

- "how many emoji symbols on ios":
1.37 seconds

Other modifications further decrease the request time.
Taking a while to load is probably indicative of the problem.... There's probably some O(n^3) memory or compute complexity going on somewhere of the number of emojis on the page.

For example, I imagine Google uses as a final ranking step some stuff based on the similarity of the pages about to be returned - to make sure you aren't about to show the user two pages that are practically identical. That logic might try to build similarity mappings between the pages, and has logic that fails badly for large numbers of emoji.
Yeah, I get a lot of the bills that I need to pay manually from variations of noreply@ addresses.
that's fine. halted security updates render the device unusable.

halted feature updates mean you got what you paid for.
Sharing data on repair – Open Repair Alliance
This is a very good article. It's interesting to see why HSR costs so much.

For those TLDR. HSR fails cost/benefit analysis.

The paragraph is very good :

"By CA HSR’s own numbers, the completed system may carry 35 million passengers per year by 2040, or 100,000 per day. This capacity could also be served by a fleet of just 40 737s (less than current LAX-SFO traffic), of which Boeing makes more than 500 per year. Bought new, this fleet would cost $3.6b, and with a lead time of, at most, a few months. Upgrades to Modesto and Bakersfield airport terminals could service the 737 for mere $10s of millions. The fleet would cost about $2.9b to operate each year, which under current airline business models can be served by fares of about $60 each way. If we operate this airline for free (no tickets!) for 40 years, the total operating costs climb to $120b, which is equivalent to CA HSR’s currently wildly unrealistic estimated construction costs."

Rail is great, for freight.
Definition of racism that includes nationality is not "broader". It is the definition of racism. It is also very common form of racism worldwide.
There’s the “pivot or persevere” concept from the “Lean Startup” book. Basically, if you’re stalled out, you step back, ask why, craft alternatives, compare their relative qualities, and decide which you’ll go pursue in the next time window. So basically just every now and then have a self convo of “how’s this actually going”, and set a deadline for when you’ll decide to persevere or pivot.

It’s worked for me loads of times, the important thing is that it both encourages and validates project momentum, which is probably the most important thing of all.
I avoid white and white-ish (i.e.: green-white). It significantly a but not totally- reduces the risk in my area.

Everything else a good book for identification. If its not 100% clear that it is editable, it gets thrown away.
> Programs that were built to use TCP will still use the TCP connections when running on an MPTCP-enabled kernel unless the programmer/user/admin opts-in to using Multipath TCP.

So, if MPTCP is a drop-in replacement for TCP, why do programs need to opt into it?

Without being enabled by default, this project will go nowhere.
The article makes it pretty clear (cork forests aren't cut down for harvesting):

> Planting forests is a commonly used approach to offset carbon emissions by polluting industries, but when the trees are harvested they are usually cut down and much of their stored carbon is released back into the atmosphere.

> But cork oaks are one of the few commercial forests not felled for harvesting. This means the cork tree's carbon storage capacity keeps increasing during the 200 or more years the trees can live.

> Most of the carbon remains locked in the tree as it continues to grow. Although cork products contain some of the absorbed carbon, they can have a long life after being cut from the tree. Cork can be recycled and is slow to break down even when discarded.
What I find odd about this is that... Trains are the go-to means of intercity transport across much of Europe.

The term "High speed rail" isn't strictly defined, but seems to kick in somewhere between 110 and 155 mph. Pretty much every intercity train in the UK is running at 125mph for at least some of their journey. Europe is full of functioning high speed rail networks - TGV, ICE, Eurostar, networks in Spain and Italy. If you include 125 mph networks then there's loads of them - and those older, slower high speed networks have more or less been profitable.

Even the US has a high speed rail corridor in the North East.

The author tries to make the argument that there's physical limits to high speed rail that mean it'll never catch on. But the limits are far more political than physical.

If you live in the UK or Europe, rail is the go to method of travel between cities.

Edit to add: the distance between LA and San Francisco is 382 miles. Almost exactly the same distance as between either London and Edinburgh and London and Glasgow. There's something like 22 trains a day on each route - more or less every half hour during the day. The time from city centre to city centre is better by train than plane or driving. That's not even a proper "high speed" train - the routes they follow were laid out in the 1800s.
I’ve had similar experiences at my last company with the generated C# code.

Ultimately built our own generator because we wanted to ensure specific behaviour for status codes in all of our clients.

We also published the generated clients as NuGet packages for our external consumers, the generated clients had the descriptions etc from the OpenAPI spec embedded in XMLDOC comments (C# code documentation) which helps developers a lot because it appears in IntelliSense in visual studio
I would think of "corn" as a very overloaded word

It wouldn't make economic sense to use the same thing for corn on the cob vs. doritos / Frito Lay vs. high fructose corn syrup, and it likely isn't

In the last case, it's mostly chemistry and it doesn't even matter what the original plant was

----

that said the corn at the farmer's market is way better than supermarket corn :) And just as cheap (when it's in season), unlike some other produce
If you add a start date filter (even since 2000 years ago) it will work.
"Pivot or Persevere" ... the dating reality show where hot-but-slightly-daft normal people go on dates with engineers!
I love HTMX and similar technologies but I think GitHub is a particularly telling example of what can go wrong with these techs. The frontend is so full of consistency bugs that it's appalling: https://youtu.be/860d8usGC0o?t=693
C++ audio mixing library design
Plenty of people have already explained why 99% of the ventures are plain scams.
Small nuclear fission reactors are much more practical and already exist. In the extremely unlikely scenario that such a small reactor actually blows up (pretty much impossible by design) it’s an explosion smaller than some traditional bombs and way smaller than Hiroshima. But the only realistic risk is efficient supply chain of fuel and disposal of nuclear waste- again there are risks here but they are outweighed by not polluting the atmosphere with co2. We should use a lot more nuclear energy now, until renewables are more reliable.
Renewables also use lots of rare earth metals and generally are resource intensive to build and most components have a pretty short lifespan so for now nuclear is the greener way to produce power.
Agreed.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23432601

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22087410
I figure I have one opportunity to secure a reader who is interested in the journal. I see it as blogging.

I update the journal multiple times throughout the day or week. If someone visits only ever once they might not see entries I add during the week.

I only share the journal when I fill it up to 100-400.
The scalability argument does not fly with me. Realtime Database is not scalable, and you will eventually need to use sharding to get it to work with reasonable amounts of data. Cloud Firestore is designed to extract as much money from you based on the structure of their pricing model - you are compelled to make unnecessary reads and duplicated writes in order to make comparable operations. If you want a scalable Nosql, why wouldn't you go for something like mongoDB cloud, which is far less likely to burn your startup's pockets?

The most definitive use case for Firebase is its Realtime capability, which makes it useful for gaming particularly but also team-based apps. But Supabase is just getting started with their Realtime capability - I expect to see more progress from them while Firebase deteriorates under the cloud of Google (pun intended).
What unethical corporation do you work for? They're all unethical.
Bloody does too!
following is shown to users:

> Server Error

> We're sorry but it appears that there has been an internal server error while processing your request. Our engineers have been notified and are working to resolve the issue.

> Please try again later.

this is a handled crash, but still a crash
I appreciate your response.

But while there are more gray areas in misinformation or harmful coordination or reinforcement of bad behavior (bullying, racism, fraud, libel, etc), relative to violence, that is far from a case where large quantities of harmful speech can’t be identified with openly discussed principles.

Wisdom is never perfect, but it can be openly discussed and codified. That is a huge improvement over simply throwing up hands and watching people be crushed by underserved social persecution and manipulation.

Also, any behavior that extracts value can expend resources for its own self-preservation. So fraud and rabble rousing, etc do not weed themselves out. Parasitical strategies work.

Finally, I agree that organization of corporations and other close knit groups trumps the disorganized. Removing a judicial component would only make those powerful organizations more effective at bending society to their will.

The answer is an organized government with publically created and adapted laws, with norms that reduce opportunities for corruption

It’s far from perfect. Our systems could be “easily” improved by simple anti-corruption improvements - if entrenched interests could be overcome.

But despite obvious flaws, they are vastly better than the mafia power structures that a vacuum of open legal systems reining in harmful dishonest or malevolent communication would ensure
JDBC definitely. I didn't mention it because I didn't think of it as part of the Java EE spec (JDBC preceded Java EE if I'm not mistaken).

As far as Jetty handlers, they might be a good alternative to servlets. I admit I'm not familiar with the details.
If everyone was like you, we would never have made it to the moon
Fascinating! It may be trying to create that response panel on the top with the absolute number but maybe it's erroring out when trying to parse the actual Unicode points.
> The problem with Apple's extensive advertising was that they ended up having to price the Mac higher than an individual could afford so they could cover the marketing budget.

Andy Hertzfeld is indisputably a genius that was at the right place at the right time. He's a decent writer, and his easy personality shows through his writing style. That said, he was a software developer, not a marketing specialist. Advertising is only important to sales and image, and little else. I don't claim to understand how, because I can barely believe it myself, but advertising has a direct correlation to increased sales and revenue such that the more that is spent on advertising, the more sales and revenue there will be, and this is unrelated to product price. Maybe the sales slumped, or maybe whatever market there was for the 128K Macintosh in 1984 was quickly saturated. Maybe even the price, as high as it was, wasn't high enough. It is also possible that with less advertising and an amazing affordable price that Mac would have failed and Apple would have gone under. It's hard to say, but what did happen is that Mac succeeded and Apple survived, no worse for the wear for spending a lot on advertising and selling Mac at much higher prices, at least during the mid-1980s.
Racism does not have to focus on skin color. As a super easy example, with Nazi did not defined races and their hierarchy by color.

Also notably, people that have a thong against Indians and Asians I encountered in real life have literally zero idea about internal subdivision. They could not tell sub-groups apart, not by look and not by language. If you have a thing against people from India, it is India in general and you don't care about anything else.
I collect for taste, they are delicious
I believe the trees continue to grow over the intervening near-decade between harvests, sequestering CO2 not only in the part of the bark that is harvested (which sounds like it is potentially only a meter or two off the ground) but also as new growth along the rest of the tree. I suppose that that statement implies that, on average, they harvest 1/73rd of the growth that a tree has had since the previous harvest.

(Note I am not attempting to state whether that claim is true or not, merely offering one potential explanation of how the trees might sequester 73 tonnes CO2 for every tonne of cork harvested)
"how many emojis on e" takes 5 seconds
I know people living in Qatar :) Being gay is not the only thing in a person's life.
"how many emojis on l" takes 5 seconds too
>HSR fails cost/benefit analysis

It only fails the cost/profit analysis. The benefits are priceless when we consider the environmental impact.
It’s pretty close - we just added Presence and Broadcast. As soon as we are confident that they are stable at scale then we will consider it GA (probably a few months)
Really interesting. Back at university I got the chance to attend a surgery since our physics department donored a graphics card for the medical department running a DecAlpha with True64 which had a pixel error. And this machine was used for brain surgery. So better not to have a pixel error.

Most of the surgery 8 hours was done with 2 doctors and 2 medical physicists in front of the computer and simulate where to drill a hole in the head and where to pass a needle without touching a vessel.

After the coordinates were found the actual surgery 1 hour happened with the patient awake.

Also I was very impressed when the neurologist came in and hooked up with a Windows 2000 laptop to the brain pacemaker (against Parkinson’s) and tweaked the stimulation currents.

The patient had to count the weekdays aloud and started mumbling around the word “Thursday”. Afterwards the neurologist typed onto his laptop, pressed “enter” and the patient could talk again.
> Yep, a specific .com site seems to be causing it:

If you add a start date filter (even since 2000 years ago) it will work.
"how many emojis on p" also takes 5 seconds
rather 20-30
but I live in europe, in america you are different kind of human :D
"how many emojis on s" takes 5 seconds
right we have 7 years to figure this out for 80% renewables and 17 years to figure it out for close to 100%

it took 1 year to build and start operation of giga Shanghai, and not much longer for giga Berlin.

it's a political challenge, not a technical one.
org - error

io, net, ru - ok
Have you tried to ask "show me the set of emojis which cannot be found by Google Search"? :-)
Thanks for the explainer, I wasn't familiar with the format.

For the team competition: Wouldn't it make sense to have your country's race on a very easy course, like in a stadium, rather than through some backwoods with hills? Just to give you an edge compared to the other countries' teams.