skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The FBI literally raided this guy's house and he will probably wind up in prison. Not to mention: Assange, Snowden, Manning.

One difference, which I will grant you, is if you don't have a wide audience the DHS will just tell sites to censor/ban you. Or they'll get folks like Taylor Lorens to dox you so your life is destroyed and you can never work again.
If you buy one coin for $10 crypto considers that the value of all of the millions of coins. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wash_trade

Yes, the $10 exists, but that $10 trade may have inflated the value ("market cap") of the coin by billions.
There’s a broader problem here, which also applies to the C++ ecosystem, which is that debug builds are far less usable than they should be. C++ compilers in common debug configurations will emit a function call for std::move(), which is not in any way useful for typical debugging tasks and can make the program significantly slower.

I don’t want to rely on compiler optimizations to make my code work. Or alternatively, find a way to deliver those optimizations in debug builds.

The idea of using a Vec would be nice—if only the boxed item were an array! It’s a struct, you see…
sigh.

a scam, through and through.
For #3, a lot of it IS jarring and often it is supposed to be... although in jazz there are no wrong notes, just bad resolutions (jacob collier). Oftentimes in microtone you will find a passage that sounds horrible at first but makes sense at the end, hopefully.

I think that you can definitely get used to it. It is a little weird to hear non-typical notes, especially if you have done any kind of pitch training, but at the end of the day it isn't the notes themselves that matter but their positions relative to each other in a chord or passage.

The youtuber I linked also has a bunch of Lumatone performances which is an instrument with a hex grid layout where you can change the pitch of a chord by shifting your hands up or down on the grid while maintaining the same hand shape. That approach makes some really good microtone music whereas a lot of straight piano layout players end up getting stuck in "ambient space noise" modes.
> OP just has bad taste (in apples).

For someone who understands subjectivity, this is an awfully objective statement :)
The ratings aren't serious, but I like the idea of having a "go to" site that simply provides a rating, brief description, and that's it.

It would be great to have something like this for movies, since IMDB and RT are not serious ratings (MetaCritic is a bit closer, I suppose).
Survey: 81% of advertisers satisfied with addressable TV
It might not necessarily be the developer who's at fault, my point is more that somebody in the chain knew the request was for S3 read access and the key was for FullAdminAccess.

At my job the alarm bells would be ringing and they would bring this up, but Infosys doesn't seem to have a culture that promotes that kind of security awareness.
I can’t believe they went after Microsoft for IE, but all of this is fair game. It regulatory capture and it’s rampant in every industry.
While glutamate seems to play a significant role, it’s not enough evidence to discount dopamines role.

This whole space is in need of more research, we’re not at stage where definitive statements can be made one way or the other.
This comment makes no sense, Google does not own and operate satellites.
I am not sure, it won't be enough IMO if the icon in the Tray is not changing to a clear Recording icon.

It would be like on my phone the big red End Call button would not end the call, just minimize the app and put a small gray icon on the top-bar section.
Agreed. There should be more standalone, minimal libraries that don't require the use of NPM. Once you've added NPM, or similar, your complexity skyrockets - even if it's abstracted away from you, it's there.

Edit: it looks like the kids are calling these "javscript micro libraries" nowawadays
‘Case study in how not to do it’: Musk’s Twitter overhaul
Probably geofenced, it works for me (Germany) and shows the offer

> Earn 16% on Crypto

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Honeycrisps are overrated. Too sweet. It's a meme apple at this point. Cosmic Crisps beat them all day long imo.
What I mean is that if you make linux into something that centrally controlled, it becomes unrecognisable from the linux we know. If you remove the walled garden from macos, it becomes unrecognisable from the macos we know. If you remove forced updates from windows, fundamentally its still the same thing.

As for what the walled garden is, its quite hard to explain. I'm not saying its a wholly bad thing either, I use a mac as my main person computer at the moment. But it certainly does feel like if you don't use your mac the way apple intends you to you'll have a significantly worse time compared to another OS. Opinionated software I guess would be the word, which like I say is a double edged sword.
That's really interesting...a decentralized country...
The Effectiveness of Checksums for Embedded Control Networks [pdf]
The comment does not indicate the drones actually flew over Area 51 (or a military base) : "drones flown over places _around_ Area 51" (emphasis added)
Strong but tentative recommendation for Pop_OS! as well.

I don't use it, but a friend who built a PC with a new graphics card recently and couldn't get Windows to boot stably with it downloaded it as a live distro for troubleshooting at the recommendation of a popular YouTube channel.

When he asked me to remote in a few hours later to take a look, he'd already replaced Windows with it and installed his Steam library.

His comments were that "he didn't know Linux was like this", "if he'd known it was so easy he would have done it years ago", "he's so sick of Windows, and now he feels like he's in control of his computer again", and "how does it just work without having to install anything". He's a heavy equipment operator living where there's only cellular internet access, 30 minutes from the nearest grocery store, and this is his first computer since before his children were born.

He was very impressed by the free software catalog and customized his own widget to monitor his hardware after showing him lm_sensors. A few months on, I'm having to remind him I don't know everything when he calls about how OpenRGB or WINE prefixes work.

I'm the pig that enjoys being wrestled in the mud by my projects, so I don't pretend to anyone that my way is the best, but to anyone who is looking for something with support for modern gaming hardware, both in the software and community sense, Pop_OS! is what the Ubuntu Forums were circa 2006.
Where's Elstar? Or Gravenstein? Both are excellent apples in both flavor and texture.
Thanks, I really enjoyed writing it!

And yeah, as I talked to everyone for the article, it really seemed that minimalism was relative to where you were, and could often show up these days in using managed services. Such is the power of the cloud, right?

I didn't go there, but I think lots of things like serverless and edge workers and stuff like that could fit into this discussion as well.
> because symbols are a readability problem

I think the difficulty of this is overstated. My kids are learning to read Armenian and English at the same time. 38 Armenian letters + 26 English ones, each with upper and lowercase versions. If a 6 year old can do it, you can learn a couple of new glyphs when programming.

> Honestly, J/K/Q/APL make it really hard to give them more than a cursory look. And the problem is that I've never seen a really good argument to do more than that.

It's a little disingenuous to claim that something you've never tried to do is too hard and has no value.

> Does the language incentivize the creation of easily understandable, fixable functions?

Lol, that is literally the point of them.

I've been really enjoying https://www.arraycast.com/ in which enthusiasts from several different Iversonian Array languages talk about how array languages enable them to solve problems differently.
Closing the window frees up some video RAM, as you are no longer processing and displaying video streams from the voice/video chat. Minimizing the window keeps that RAM in active use.
MH17: Three guilty as court finds Russia-controlled group downed airliner
Why would you form an opinion then gather information about what he did?
Cops don’t prosecute cases, they definitely persecute though.
What's wrong with absolutist statements? Nothing.

I made an absolutist statement which is definitely true. You failed to prove it wrong. Instead you had to do the pathetic move of redefining the statement in order to get anywhere. You weren't pedantic, you changed the entire subject with your redefinition.

As for context I am saying I can make absolute statement about things and this statement is true for all contexts.

My point for this entire thread is that I can say OOP is horrible for all contexts and this statement cannot be proven wrong. Neither can the statement OOP is good for all contexts or OOP is good for some contexts. All of these statements are biased.

If you were to be pedantic here you would be digging into what context means. You might say if the context was that everyone was trained on OOP and not fp then oop is the superior choice. To which I respond by context I mean contexts for practical consideration. If you can't figure out what set of contexts lives in that set for "practical consideration" then you are just too pedantic of a person for me to have a reasonable conversation with.

There are shit paradigms out there, shit design patterns and shit programming languages. But without proof this is an endless argument. You can't prove your side either, you're just going to throw me one off examples to which I can do the same. No point. I'm sorry but let's end it here, I don't want to descend further into that rabbit hole of endless qualitative arguments.
yeah, at least in colder climates, it freezes way faster than you'd expect. Basically instantly, with a bad habit of pooling around the wipers

edit: turns out some people have also tried boiling hot water... I'd never have thought to try this, but, yeah, it'll crack your windshield.

some people will recommend rubbing alcohol blends, which work a little better, but they can dry out the rubber seals around the window. It's honestly better to just start the car 5 mins earlier than you need to use it, with the defrost on full blast, then come out and scrape it.
> If Ayn Rand couldn't, what chance do I have?!

Congratulations on what might be the weakest way to concede a debate I've ever seen.

> I lived under both systems

This isn't an either/or thing. Binary thinking is a terrible trap to fall into.

> Apply those learnings in your own life and only then tell others how to spend their own hard-earned money.

Hard earned? Billionaires?

... Do you think those billionaires are working literally millions of times harder or smarter than nurses, or janitors? Do you think they didn't come from enormous wealth? Do you think they didn't exploit thousands, tens of thousands, or millions of people to grow that wealth? These are answered questions, by the way.

Just fucking tax them. Then tax the yacht industry to pay for the environmental damage. Then they can buy whatever they like, as I've already said.
NGOs are part of the problem instead of part of the solution.

In the short term they can get things done when corrupt governments can't. In the long term they prop up corrupt governments and let them stay in power without getting anything done... Setting the stage for the next big catastrophe.
There is no implicit promise of buying back their own coins. This is ridiculous.
Here's an example I found in less than a minute of an author railing against used book sales: https://authorkristenlamb.com/2015/12/pay-the-writer-pirates...
I'm pretty sure the random guy operating a website about Area 51 doesn't own or operate any satellites either, what's your point?
With the exception of education for children is still looks slightly cheaper than living in the rural Southeast in the US.
Yes, indeed, government-mandated monopolies are really the best way to make sure the "creative works" of fundamentally indeterminable values get paid and the "free-market" is upheld /s.

This moronic notion that IP somehow encourages creativity is so delusional it's not even funny. Did Michelangelo and Shakespeare need copyrights to their works to make money? Have thinkers and authors who contributed most to human intellectual evolution across the Golden Ages and Renaissances of science, arts and philosophies ever needed state-enforced punishments against non-consensual copying? Good works are not funded using abusive laws to crack down on those trying to share them, they get sponsored by communities that value them.

There are countless examples of absolutely garbage works that end up making a lot of money and there are countless awesome works that are completely free to the public. IP does nothing to reward good productions, all it does is help publishers and governments abuse individual rights and control information. NOBODY HAS THE RIGHT TO HAVE A MONOPOLY ON IDEAS AND INFORMATION. You are free to keep your ideas and information private, but if you make them public they are NOT your private property anymore. IP laws are probably among the worst inventions the west has ever introduced to the world that has single-handedly held back unfathomable amounts of progress.
Added WMSE and WSUW :)
"ZK is old tech but succinct, non-interactive and general purpose ZK is not." Do you work on SNARK? this is just their marketing language reiterated.

Zero knowledge proofs do not need to be "small". What kind of ZKP use-case do imagine that cannot bother to send 1kb of additional data? What does any of this have to do with decentralization? Why is decentralization a goal? Do you really believe that most research into ZK cryptography is funded by blockchain?

Try and expand your sources of information, I have a feeling that you are in an internet bubble :(
They own most of the largest music venues in the world, after their acquisition of Live Nation in 2012. So, if Katy Perry goes on tour and needs to choose a ticketing provider, she pretty much has no choice because several of those venues will only use Ticketmaster, period.

It's one of the most quietly intractable monopolies on the planet.
The farther people are from the front lines, the more they seem to prefer the stick to the carrot. Government officials, upper management, etc. are typically far more worried about enforcement than encouragement.

Shorter workweeks are an encouragement tool. Longer ones are an enforcement tool.
There are laws against both.

https://www.dreamlandresort.com/area51/drones.html
>Three loans by Alameda Research
Ltd.: one to Mr. Bankman-Fried, of $1 billion; one to Mr. Singh, of $543 million; and one to Ryan Salame,
of $55 million.

So, the FTX executives were using customer deposits as their personal piggy bank...smh
Right-wing? When did a right wing party, anywhere in the world, go through with a strong smash-the-monopolies policy?
Came here to say the same thing about Fuji apples. They're great from all aspects, juicy, nice taste, crisp/crunchy and you can keep them for many days without going bad. I don't know about the author or other places, but here in Greece we get them produced locally and they're always fresh and delicious.

(Obviously I'm a Fuji apple lover :-) )
Sorry, this is just wrong. Many of my relatives lived their entire lives in Ain al-Hilweh (palestinian refugee camp in Lebanon) and not only aren't they getting Lebanese passports as palestinians, they can not work nor own property in Lebanon. If at all, they can buy temporary "passports" for Oman and work there as engineers for Oil refineries and rigs.

They're not dedicating their lifes to "hate and terror" -- they want a normal life and they aren't allowed to.
Their history, their location, while being an advanced country. It only makes sense it's top of mind and taken seriously where it's not really in many other parts of the known world. Feels like the few Israeli programmers and engineers I've met all have some story of that one time they worked on a military project while it's pretty uncommon in general.
The fish house in English.
Amazing site, but I have to disagree on a couple of them! In my area, orchards have excellent Jonathan and Winesap apples--I would never rank them that low! And I haven't tried aging Arkansas Black apples yet, but I have heard it's worth doing if you have the storage.

Totally agree on Pink Lady, just a wonderful apple all around.
I've noticed various vintage gear on eBay disappearing over time, without being replenished.

So, if you're interested in a piece of vintage gear, and you see many of them on eBay, don't assume they'll still be there a few/several years later (when you buy the home with the workshop space you were waiting for).

I'm guessing that most of it has been been e-recycled or discarded, and what hasn't tends to settle into the hands of people who want to keep it for its vintage value.
Thanks! Presumably most retail x86-64 applications will have an execution path that avoids AVX?
Sure it doesn't do placement new yet, but I think you're exaggerating the effect on lack of copy elision. Rust doesnt really need copy elision so heavily because it defaults to moving stuff, and move is just a very shallow copy taking typically one or two cycles. I've never seen it become visible in a profile.

In C++, copies are much more heavy, because they need to preserve the original, so copy elision matters a lot more. Also a developer is free to put arbitrarily complex stuff into a copy constructor. In Rust, those heavy copies are explicit so the developer can fully control when they happen.

Nevertheless - it could be all those reasons together. It's good someone is looking into it.
We demand that our handicap be applied at all times.
Added! Though it looks like their streaming link caps the # of listeners at a pretty low number, so it might not load every time.
> Im sure eventually someone at Microsoft will tell them enough and cut the man a nice settlement check in a couple of years.

If we could just skip all this non-sense and get to the check cutting part, that would be great. This happened well before the MS merger, so they can safely issue a mea culpa, say things have changed, cut a modest check and be done with this.

Or they can double down, drag this out over the next few years, pay 10-100x as much in legal and marketing related expenses, lose customer good will, impact sales, and generally be a drag on their productivity. All to, in the end, cut a modest check.
New FTX chief slams ‘complete failure of corporate controls’ at crypto exchange
That CRT guy 100% practices his waveshines every morning
I think this is because of the “clearly not a toy aspect”. Riders often are wearing full motorcycle helmets, pads, and rash guard gear. It people geared up that way on other boards/scooters there would be less injuries too. I had no protective gear which was a mistake. I didn’t fully appreciate how speed would compound the impact if I took a spill. Honestly thought it very unlikely I would fall at all the day I did. I was taking a ride on a route I already knew very well.

I also think the initial difficulty of unicycles acts as a good filter so that people with subpar abilities simply don’t try. The rentable scooters are dangerous because people that shouldn’t be on them have a false sense of ability because it seems easy. Until they get to speed or take their eye off the road or something.
Lots of respect for Arthur, KDB+ was transformative when it arrived but I think now we need to move beyond that. Will take one or two decades for banks to migrate though lol.
Zero interest in defending Bethesda, but that logic doesn’t hold. Unless you’re seeing their post as categorically ruling out legal action in the future, and therefore a confession? I didn’t get that from the text.

There are a lot of explanations for not having sued yet that don’t equate to a confession.
Cultivars are highly regional.

About half of the apples on this list are ones I recognize as being generally available in the US, depending on the time of year, but I'm not sure how the others were chosen.
It’s complicated. Live Nation is a promoter. For those of you not in the industry a promoter is basically like a mini VC that funds a tour or a live event. The promoter invests the capital necessary to put on the show and in turn gets to dictate what the ticket prices will be where the show will be what acts will be performing together and who will sell the tickets.

So if Taylor Swift promoter for her to her is Live Nation than the answer is no she does not get to choose the venues.
> truly stable desktop distro ... for new users

Immutable filesystem distros such as Fedora Silverblue or MicroOS don't get enough attention in the Linux community but they aim to address this particular issue. If you don't muck around with the "system" partition as I understand it, you can pretty much guarantee a stable UX.
Yeah, these rankings are bogus. Snapdragon is far superior to Honeycrisp.
A typical American has nowhere near the access to founding shares in SV startups that a Peter Thiel would. I have no issue with self directed Roth IRAs but that doesn’t mean I need to create fictions about there being an even playing field.
Luxottica is another example of vertical integration that needs to be broken up.
Haha just saw Upsala has been gone for a couple decades, but I suppose it's fine as long as there's a college I can associate it with. Added to the app :)
I can't make head or tails of the first links, so I'll leave experts to it. The second one, yeah, it's nice syntaxical sugar, but it can be replicated very easily (map + "constant list" + concatenate). And versions of it exist in many languages - even C# has SelectMany https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.linq.enu...
> Ten years from now, looking back on the 2022 tech recession, we may say that this moment was a paroxysm of scandals and layoffs between two discrete movements.

The author is suggesting the first "movement" was the "browser era, the social-media era, and the smartphone-app-economy era".

It seems they think the next era will vaguely have something to do with AI.

What do HN'ers think the next "movement" will be (if any)?
Are there ways of software disabling build-in USB hub ports? or do you mean hot glue gun? :)
I briefly worked on starting a small competitor to TM as a contractor (which is incidentally still around and doing fine). The reason TM is hard to disrupt boils down to this:

Everyone makes more revenue when they go with TM - artists, venues, etc - everyone except for the ticket buyers, who pay out the nose. And TM plays the "bad guy" role in the equation to cover for all of those other people. Yes, TM holds a lot of contracts with venues, even owns some venues outright. But those contracts wouldn't exist if they weren't very juicy for the venue.
The world is bigger than US and Europe.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Date_format_by_country
>> > [the guy's site] features YouTube videos taken from drones flown over places around Area 51, satellite images of the base

this is the part that would make google culpable in both the "youtube" part and the "satellite imagery" part, regardless of who took the photos.

If i find a youtube video and link/embed/whatever it to my website, and the government is mad about that, how is this my problem?

Put another way, if i take a satellite image of my neighbors house, print it, and put up flyers around my neighborhood...
It’s not clickbait because it gives you what it promises you
It's definitely the drone footage. USAF range 72 has plenty of non-fantastic secret stuff going on. Some examples publicly known include:

- Secret aircraft and drones (F117, HavBlue)

- Testing of Soviet aircraft and equipment (Red Flag)

- Strategic Defense Initiative (Star Wars) projects, such as laser tagging of satellites

It's also a active USAF bombing range used by Nellis AFB.