skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The concept is lossless vs lossy compressions. Facebook is known to do all manner of lossy transformations on images, while whatsapp likely (definitely if you believe it is e2e encrypted) would just transfer the bits.

Re-sizing would trash the payload, but any type of conversion that losslessly preservers the raster (the matrix of pixels) would likely still be recoverable.
I’m working on this, I’ve found a therapist who I hope can help me get some clarity.
Tests are fair

Grades can be easily biased
Try using MOSH; that will eliminate the problem for your shell sessions.
Keet: Peer-to-Peer Chat Video and Text. Private and Encrypted
I like the job, it’s just I’m lacking energy and mental capacity to tackle it.
The article is titled “Building software to last forever”, but the software is probably the least interesting part of making it endure (though it’s still important, for the reasons outlined in the article). Making the service last, that’s the tougher part.

For my part, I move ever more determinedly in the direction of self-hosting and actively avoiding becoming a single entity that can fail and take lots of people down with me—avoiding most of the scope of this article becoming applicable.
Undecidability (1999)
Largely because we had a functioning welfare state from the post war period until roughly 2010 when the coalition government came in, although it was getting threadbare already. This welfare system had, to some degree at least, cross party support for a variety of reasons bith moral and economic. The coalition government pursued a deliberate policy of emiseration of benefit recipients largely for electoral reasons, using the financial crisis of 2008 as an excuse, including cutting child benefit for third children and penalising people for having spare bedrooms. Combined with stagnant wage growth and increaaing rents this pushed large numbers of people into absolute, not enough to eat, poverty, including many workers. Foodbanks, which had previously been almost unknown and largely used by people with no recourse to public funds sprang up in an attempt to to fill this gap. As well as the Trussel trust and other food banks that take referrals and are counted in those statistics there are countless small ones run out of chruches, mosques and community centres that don't appear in these figures as they operate on a less formal basis providing food to all comers.
Lots of tools haven't changed much in centuries.
I like this idea, but it clashes with my experience of almost never getting something "right" the first time, and having to base my future decisions on corrections my past self has envisioned future me taking.

For example, could you imagine someone who has never walked suddenly being able to dance if they were magically healed on some given day?

That said, I do suspect there's some relation between quantum mechanics and how we experience the world, especially given we can't exactly place the relation between space and time.
Yes, you are right. I didn’t know the API was tagged. My take seems indeed a bit too extreme.

The kernel does care about enforcing the GPL explicitly on some of the interface it presents to modules to ensure the openness of the code which is indeed a form of statement in favour of open code.

I don’t think the situation was the same regarding compiling only with GCC - after all clang is free software - and I think the heart of my argument still hold: the kernel community makes decisions mostly for reason related to the kernel - even there they just want to force code to be mainlined - rather than for the movement like the FSS.
I don’t think it’s banned by default, but the rules surrounding mobile and fixed differ slightly. Perhaps getting limited regulatory approval for a fixed network would face less regulatory hoops and thus be approved faster.
100%, it wasn’t the job that made me burn out it’s just an additional factor. I think the straw that broke the camels back was an argument with my partner.
That's hardly a mistake, though weirdly they never credit the inspiration. The Ready 100 is likewise very similar (less so, I'd argue), but directly names it.
You are me 2 years ago.
I still using a Mac 15" 2015, the last decent one before the era of horror of Mac 2016. Not until the Mac M1 that hardware of the Mac is attracting to me again.
But the real problem is the software. Updates by updates and I can see that quality is decreasing to the point I frustrating to use MacOS. The once developers centric laptop now is just another bunch of useless UI updates to appeal new generations.

It's fine. I understand that they need to do something for new customers, not just me. But then again, it's not for me.

I switch my work laptop to a Thinkpad for half a year now. I have to admit that Linux is not really as polished as Windows, MacOS, but I can control it to what I want. It is more important to me than the battery of the new M1.

I still using the Mac 2015 less than 1 hour per day, mostly for web browsing. Once it die, I will use another laptop.
His anecdote clearly says that his low GPA correlated to his inability to finish the degree (by doing the courses and passing the final exams), which is a real criterion to consider by admissions, and that relates to grit.
Not AI.
Platforms like Microsoft's PowerApps or Shopify will. If you think about it most needs of small and medium enterprises can be met with a combination of office 365 and dynamics 365 without the need for a programmer.
Anyone with mild technical skills can figure out most of Microsoft's Power Platform. Give it 10 years and there will be no market for programmers in such fields.
Do you know the most important thing in developing world is electricity? Many people don't even have lights to keep the room bright once sunset. How expensive is expensive? I know people may only have meat once a year, is meat so expensive?

Nothing is short signed, it is a decision over priority, and poor countries don't really have many options.
My favourite consciousness theory is panpsychism, where consciousness is a property of the universe which all things have - given that a personal experience is by definition not measurable, there's no reason it's not as valid as others.
So you're basically saying you use a Z80 like an 8080. That's fine.:) But I will admit that the CB array of instructions are quite useful and Z80 in origin.

But just because you don't like a bunch of the Z80 die doesn't mean that the SM83 is a Z80 though. It's basically just an 8080 + CB and instructions that appear neither in 8080 or Z80

Still - I can see both from both sides now.
> Ever noticed random apps on your Mac hang sometimes when you click on them, or having events lost entirely?

No
I wonder if they could develop GPUs meant to run in series directly from higher voltage? Shunt regs could prevent imbalanced current long enough for software to rebalance the cores?
On the flip side, it’s very hard (sometimes impossible) to make highly performant abstractions in JavaScript, which makes it difficult to make fast tools which do complex work. Most JS-based programs choose to either be fast and difficult to program, or easy to program but slow.

The advantage of having an incredibly fast build tool can already be seen with Vite and esbuild, which hot-reload modules at speed. Fast tools can change the way work is done.
It doesn't look quite as good as Github but it's miles ahead of Gitlab
Penalties are generally meted out using the press (smear reputations through excessive focus on one person, show kompromat) and economic actors (withdraw sponsors, withdraw funding, etc). In the rare case that someone fails to be adequately railroaded using press and economics, yes, judges do mete out hefty fines and jail sentences, as a punishment of last resort against regime opponents, or give slaps on the wrist to regime allies (in this case, slap on the wrist). All justified with a 20-page verbal "explanation", of course, but those are just meaningless words for ultimately political decisions.
I'm assuming no FPS. A fighting game, rather.
I never heard of it before. What changed?
You ensure contract correctness by encoding it in the types. However, while developing, you might still be figuring out the contract.
How is that ruining his life though? Why didn't you account for the fact that IBM provided for his family for years? They are welcome to leave, we are not practicing slavery and the best part of at-will hiring is that you can fire your employer and find another job.
RaspiBackup: Backup and restore your running Raspberry
It was peak of VC-bubble or whatever we are going to call it, and now we are going to probably see similar period as post dotcom bubble.
OK, please see the chart at the top of page 5 of the 2021-22 budget PDF: https://www.ebudget.ca.gov/2021-22/pdf/BudgetSummary/K-12Edu... .

You can see that in 2012-2013 there was a big jump in funding from 2011-2012, going from $47.3B to $58.1B. In 2022-23 we're at $102B.

We're at roughly double funding levels from a decade ago, and the schools still don't have enough money to function properly? If so, this is alarming, and signals something is deeply wrong. We should investigate what is wrong and fix it rather than throwing ever more money into the black hole and hoping that will improve outcomes, despite a decade of evidence to the contrary.
Torvalds was never a free software zealot in the way the FSS views the movement. He seems to believe open code leads to better code but I don’t think he is against the idea of closed source. He has worked on closed source software himself if I’m not mistaken.
The submitted title was "Mac Pro will be offered with 24 and 48 CPU cores and 76 and 152 graphics cores" but that broke the site guideline: "Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize."

- so we reverted it.
I have this experience sometimes when presenting for work. I do the presentation, interact with the audience, answer tough questions and at the end I don't really remember anything of it. I will have to ask others how I did, because it's mostly a blur.
Some ADS-B receivers do that with GPS sync.

If a position has poor accuracy and is shown as "mlat" it' multilaterated based on when multiple receivers received the ADS-B packet.
So while the plane is not transmitting it's location, the transmission can be used to identify and locating it.

An actual passive radar network with multiple receive sites is reportedly a commerical product from multiple vendors, but it's not easy nor cheap.
The incident report is very light on details. For example, it mentions adding instrumentation caused the issue, but no details as to how why they'd need to remove headers or how they'd contain it in the future, except for that they'd need to "fail fast" in this situation.

(You can obviously catch it with a blue-green deployment, which they do mention, but at that point some small portion of traffic has already been affected.)
It'a sunken cost effect at paly, little more than that.
Oh, and parents pressure, least we forget the role of family.
You can test my claim empirically by asking yourself: "are all college graduates I met more intelligent than me?".
Admission test measure how well you can prepare for admission tests, nothing more.
There are too many confounding factors and co-factors that play in the career of a relatively fresh semi-adult aged 17-18, that reducing it to a single number is just moronic or bad-faith utilitaristic escape route.
Universities only care that you graduate so they can make money, therefore they use the simplest KPI to measure that. Let's not forget Universities are staffed with people and are a business.
Internal retro is going to be digging into that question (amongst others). I imagine we’ll update the post with further details.
[Request Access]

...and I closed the page. No thanks, I'm not filling in yet another form just to have a look at a tool, that method was over and done with in the 90's as far as I'm concerned.
One thing I haven't seen mentioned yet in the replies is that often, people will already have type checking in their editor, with inline feedback. The iteration speed when it comes to fixing type errors is much faster that way, and then running type checking again to serve it up in the browser is unnecessarily slowing you down (and the type checker isn't really fast).
I'm 14 and use a PC
Picasa was incredible. It would provide instant search based on the filename, folder name and metadata on all images.

Images purchased as stock have a lot of metadata in them.

So Picasa was able to act as a cheap folder and metadata based digital asset management system.
You actually aren’t owed anything for a canceled flight beyond a refund. Rebooking is a courtesy provided by the airline. They are not legally obligated to do it.

Source:

https://www.transportation.gov/individuals/aviation-consumer...

The only time you are owed anything in addition to a refund is in the case of being bumped due to overbooking.

Her situation was high on perceived danger. You said so yourself. She wasn’t in any tangible danger, it’s best described as discomfort.

Being in front of a homeless shelter is not a permanent affliction. You can just…not be in front of it.

…Which is what she did. She got an Uber to the airport. She wasn’t stranded. She didn’t have “no place to go.” Even though the airport was closed for the time being, I’m sure she could have found a 24/7 diner to kill some time. It’s New York, there are establishments open.

NYC is statistically safer than the town she came from: https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/new-york-city-is-a-l...

But as soon as someone says “stranded in the big city” our minds wander over to getting mugged or getting initiated into a gang or something like that.
he just want to force zig devs to tackle his problems first.

Using phrases like "fundamental culture problem" or "at least some stability"
All cognitive science is by-definition metaphysical. Matter thinking about itself.
> In the early days computer programming was considered a clerical job one learned in trade schools.

That's because in those days, the term "programming" didn't mean "software development", it referred to data entry. It actually was clerical work, comparable to typing a dictation on a typewriter. Only later, when user interface devices (keyboards, displays) considerably improved and it became more efficient to unify those tasks in one person, did "programming" and "software development" start to become synonymous.

It has nothing to do with "dignity of a male profession", or oppression of women, just a misunderstanding of a shift in the meaning of words.
http://fileformats.archiveteam.org/wiki/ISO_Base_Media_File_...

http://fileformats.archiveteam.org/wiki/Boxes/atoms_format

Encryption of boxes, not encryption with boxes. (the existence of AES sboxes is coincidental, and is not what was being discussed)
Braid the MacOS game.
I'm not a psych expert either. But I was put-off by the use of phrases like "mind-bending".

It's old-hat that the experience of intention/will follows the "willed" action. It's not surprising that our "real-time" experience is really a replay. That's how I've supposed it worked for 20 years. I'm not expressing a view about free will, just that our awareness of our mental states seems to have the benefit of hindsight.
I remember it as calling a function. :)

nameOfLink(url)
Allocation Removal in the Toy Optimizer
Book direct with the hotels. 3rd party bookings are most often not worth it.
Yes -- the UK. You need to sit an exam and get a radio operator's license to receive anything civil aviation related, for example.
The OP said, "I played a very fast paced and unique first person shooter", so it's definitely an FPS of some kind.
Now now, be kind.

The pushers of antivaxx perhaps, but even then the meme itself (bear with me) is strong enough that there were numerous enough anti-vaxxers to make a difference (and I'm not just counting COVID here).

For why the meme alone makes it important to be kind: Just because I can only explain the pushers with conflict theory and neo-phobia, and just because I find those things to be incomprehensible, (1) sane people can still be convinced by such people (my MMR was delayed because whatshisname did actually get published), and (2) it's common enough to count as part of the human condition.
Yeah,

> Once identified we expedited a rollback which completed in 87 minutes.

I appreciate that it's a massive infrastructure spanning the entire globe, but... 87 minutes to revert a change? I wouldn't want the job of fixing it, but that doesn't seem good enough when the impact is that bad.
KiwiSDR's are GPS synced and have timestamps.
There's a TDoA direction finding implementation for it.

So people have used them for locating transmitters, but the accuracy is not amazing.

Still very impressive capability available for free to everyone.
I don't, and I think maybe you should reconsider your assumptions about literally every single person replying.

Your assumption (from your first comment) is that people only run bundling. That's not the case. People run bundling in parallel to type checking, rather than in series. You still get the type checking benefits without blocking your build on it and thus slowing down your dev process.
It's hard to think of any single tool which hasn't been superseded along some axis.

People still use pens, for example. But if they want to write 100 copies of the same page, they'd much rather use a printer. People use hammers, but if they want to hammer in ten thousand nails, they might start thinking about automatic tools.
Outsource your anger: https://www.upcounsel.com/ ?
Yesterday some nutcase was doing about 100mph when me and other cars were doing about 50, he undertook a car in the right lane who was behind me but didnt realise there was a car in the right lane in front of me (I was in left, UK roads so left is driving lane). All is hear is the absolute screeching of brakes, if that car didn't have ABS theres no way he'd have kept it straight, and itd have probably gone into the side of me
Unfortunately, It's not so precisely written. For example, she uses theory when she should be using hypothesis.
It's unlikely to be a sunken cost fallacy.

You're technically right with "Admission test measure how well you can prepare for admission tests, nothing more.".

It's definitely not a silver bullet and doesn't assure success after admission. nonetheless, the ability to prepare for these tests is strongly correlated with success along this path.

If they can't be arsed to prepare for them they're unlikely to bother with studying either, making their admissions pointless too.

And if they attempted to prepare for the test but still failed... Then they're unlikely to be able to learn in the University setting either and should follow up on other avenues.
Do not tell your boss. Your boss is boss your friend. You have a business arrangement. Find a way to hold up your end of the arrangement that still leaves you breathing and with energy at the end of the day.
>the norm is for colleges to apply a lower admission standard for boys than they do for girls.

Where are you getting this from? The data and all incentives going female>either>male would suggest otherwise, if it would suggest anything at all.
I'm confused about the conclusion. The way you laid it out, it seems that it could well just be electric signals from the conscious mind triggering the carousel. In which case the experiment would just show that the conscious thought happens first and the body movement after. The subjective experience of it being just before they were going to press the button, could just be explained by a correct built in assumption that every action takes some time
I'll add Tribes to the guess list - professional games of Tribes were insanely fast.
I think Vite only uses it for the production build, no? As far as I know Vite doesn't do bundling (yet) in dev mode.
Well now you're seeking to the offset (tail is).
> This is my ideology: a bird does not feel safety from being on a sturdy branch, but from his self belief that he can always fly to a new branch at any time.

and maybe that's always been true for you, which is an aspect of being, if not rich, certainly quite fortunate in some way. I felt that way when I was 22, but I had a naive view of the market and my own place in it. There will very likely be a time where that's not true, but if you don't believe that, then the smart move would be to buy the most expensive house you can with debt; you'll never miss me a payment.

Getting new jobs has never been easy for me, and it's getting harder every year, because of ludicrous hiring processes and not choosing to live in any arbitrary forest with flimsy branches.

The problem as well with the analogy is that you'd be stupid to intentionally choose to work for companies that can't pay you, if you need to be paid. It's more likely that you can weather this if you've already been paid, and therefore it's more wise to jump from flimsy branch to sturdy branch until you feel like the risk of the flimsy branch is tolerable.

Therefore, unless I have hundreds of thousands of dollars lined up, I won't be quitting my job before looking for a new one, and that new one will be scrutinized heavily to ensure it can hold my weight.
That aspect of SQLite has had many past discussions on HN and is therefore off topic in this thread.

SQLite Code of Ethics (2020) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32918332 - Sept 2022 (14 comments)

The SQLite Code of Ethics - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31886687 - June 2022 (379 comments)

SQLite – Code of Ethics - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31057104 - April 2022 (2 comments)

SQLite: Code of Ethics - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26547201 - March 2021 (23 comments)

SQLite Code of Ethics - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18297514 - Oct 2018 (19 comments)

For major ongoing topics (like SQLite) it's best to avoid generic tangents. This is in the HN guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.

Generic tangents lead to repetitive, generic discussion which can be quite popular but is much less interesting. In fact they usually are much more popular than the curious, nonrepetitive, obscure sorts of topics that we actually want here. Too much repetition is bad for curiosity.
> The Tories have been systematically destroying Britain's welfare programmes since they got into power.

The current variety of Tory has been destroying the country, and not just welfare programmes, since 2010. Look at productivity growth or at how people talk about Britain abroad.
Anecdotally again, but I've been coding in Zig since 2020 and have hit I think 2-3 compiler bugs in all that time?

The first was fixed within 24 hours, in fact just before I reported it. The others had clear TODO error messages in the panic, and there were easy enough workarounds.
Get a babysitter asap. Dad of two speaking here. Do it. Day care. Throw money at the problem. Get breathing room.

Your prime directive is to take care of YOU, since YOU are needed to be able to take care of the rest.
This 'memories' theory is a well-established model of how our senses work anyway - your brain synthesises inputs from multiple sources into what feels like a single experience of your surroundings.

This is vital from a survival standpoint because 0.2 seconds of ping between seeing and hearing without your brain telling you they happened simultaneously would be debilitating.

The same thing happens with the sensation of "flavour" (smell + taste).
Tried 5 minutes and it just seemed like the usual "Dore had a different provax position and then changed his mind," and "he doesn't read articles with the pro-vaccine gloss which the commentator would consider 'truthful' ". Some "Dore's position is popular and therefore making him money and therefore a grift" thrown in for good measure. Is there some point in the 50 mins where they actually lay out a case that he faked his vaccine reaction?