skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I still remember from those days how sturdy was the metal plane encapsulating the keyboard. It was so rock solid that when it was decommissioned by my father, he gave them to a local blacksmith to serve him as working board... I know, I know. Sad and truculent epilogue for those poor machines – but that is what happend.
Out of curiosity, what can GCC's backend generate that LLVM can't?
What happened to gcj?
How to correctly estimate time for a project?
Not sure what you mean by container repacking, but if you mean "Converting to supported codec", you can try instead from the File menu to convert using the "Fast: Full quality remux (no audio), likely to fail"-method. that is much faster and if it works it allows native scrubbing. Also I'm planning on improving the "Unsupported videos" experience in the future by using something like the MediaStream API
I know where the bailout to cover those withdrawals came from
I don’t think MAD is all that effective. At this moment in time we’re seeing:

* Several concurrent arms races in the Middle East, Asia, and Europe

* A high intensity conflict in Ukraine

* China threatening a land invasion into Taiwan

MAD might be preventing a country like Poland from jumping into the Ukraine conflict, but more likely it’s because of its involvement in NATO.

I think collective security organisations are a far more potent force for peace than nuclear weapons. If countries abided by their security agreements in WW2, then we’d have nipped the entire thing in the bud.
Everyone objects to being called a racist. You clearly talk as someone who considers themselves not to be racist, if someone on the street called you racist you would no doubt object more strongly than an actual racist! But that would implicate you as an actual racist, by your standards.
This kind of thinking is why the American education system (from my understanding, not being an American) used to include studying "The Crucible". Faulty witchhunt logic often applies to the person using it, and only leads to trouble. That being said, fuck Notch, but your mindset is almost as dangerous as his.
While your direct point is valid (for the US), you're missing the general point.

Money can be tied to life changing/life threatening events or situations in many more scenarios.

The archetypal scenarios are people losing college money, retirement savings, downpayments for their kid's apartments/houses, etc.

There are many ways in which money is very, very real.

Anyone who still clings to this "fiat" thesis is just detached from human reality.
Not just Google, every prominent silicon valley company such as Twitter, Facebook, Stripe, Square even JP Morgan has an internal go/.

Fascinating history of workplace search is that at Google and Stripe if you don't find any relevant document under go/, it will take you to your workplace search portal. Both Google and Stripe has built an internal document + file + people search portal called Moma and Stripe Home respectively.

You can read more about Stripe Home here - https://stripe.com/blog/stripe-home
Yeah you made me remember tschunk, I liked it!!

Beside hacker culture it's also quite common in the clubbing scene. I also like to mix it with vodka, it's simple and works pretty well.
Yeah, it doesn't really seem intended for a HN type audience. More of a high level overview of the language to show to a non-technical co-founder or senior executive.
We certainly need a lot more energy production but to decarbonize the atmosphere there has be a target level with an evidential basis on which to proceed. If it's considered (as by many) that we have a climate emergency (though this is not reported at all in the IPCC report) then any decarbonization at all will obviously serve for starters. If this is not the case then there are other considerations such as the fact that as CO2 levels have risen so has global food production - about 30% over the last 30 years.

Simulations with multiple global ecosystem models suggest that CO2 fertilization effects explain 70% of the observed greening trend, followed by nitrogen deposition (9%), climate change (8%) and land cover change (LCC) (4%). CO2 fertilization effects explain most of the greening trends in the tropics, whereas climate change resulted in greening of the high latitudes and the Tibetan Plateau..
https://sites.bu.edu/cliveg/files/2016/04/zhu-greening-earth...

This is not a surprise given that carbon is needed for plant growth, a fact well understood by commercial growers who pipe CO2 into their greenhouses. So one issue might be, if decarbonization is successful then what might be the acceptable level of reduction in global food supply?

Another issue relates to temperature. From an analysis of 974 million deaths in 384 locations across 13 countries it’s been concluded that twenty times more people die from the cold as from the heat.https://composite-indicators.jrc.ec.europa.eu/sites/default/... A recent paper (Dec 12 2022) regarding heart attacks states “extreme temperatures accounted for 2.2 additional deaths per 1,000 on hot days and 9.1 additional deaths per 1,000 on cold days.” Circulation. doi.org/10.1161/CIRCULATIONAHA.122.061832.

Do any of the reports present an ethical problem? No, they do not given an extreme interpretation of climate models.
Developers typically acquire use of land via bidding and it's usually leased 70 years. After that it can be re-newed with a fee.
That's how competition works. It's not what "we've come down to". It's what we've always been and ever will be. If the Chinese overtake the West, they'll be just as protective of Chinese IP as we are of Western IP. We compete and act to protect our own interests, as we should—it's what nations are for.
I know where the $ to cover those withdrawals came from,.

Check out the timing
And the large transactions
This wallet belongs to Bitfinex

This is bad , looks like Binance needed a bailout to cover withdrawals

https://etherscan.io/token/0xdac17f958d2ee523a2206206994597c...
One of the most inspiring "small" things a man can do.
On a side note It really shows the guy doing this video is fully enjoying what he does.
Please also check out https://oslash.com/

Not only links, but we can also even expand text and regular messages every place you work - Gmail, Slack, Notion, Zendesk, Salesforce etc..
Yes and when we as software engineers / programmers act as if we don‘t care we should not be surprised if software engineering / programming gets regulated, too.
I hope there aint gonna be ecosystem fragmentation

When there are a fews compilers with significant market share then developers are those who lose, lose that handy dev. experience of solid and consistent ecosystem

I hope it will be used only where necessary
Arguing that law enforcement should be forced to remove content via hacking is literally trusting middlemen with a backdoor. If you can't trust states, you can't trust law enforcement. If you can trust law enforcement to use "black hat" methods, you can trust them to interact legally with a company and have an API.
TFA is about how to handle csv files with awk. This might be useful in straightforward cases.

For all others I’d recommend to have a look at

https://github.com/dbohdan/structured-text-tools

which lists tools to handle structure text formats
Old Russian proverb: "when fish begins to rot, it starts from the head".

Yes these crypto bros are young grifters out for the big score with zero integrity or morals and hopefully they will look forward to spending their best years in a jail cell. But they are enabled and encouraged by a good old boys network of VCs, journalists, and other influential figures in the tech community. Madoff at least picked rich people as his marks; the media have blown up the likes of SBF as geniuses and encouraged ordinary people to invest money they can't afford to lose in crypto.
Taking multivitamins means shit: most of it are in unabsorbable forms and unless you have severe nutrient deficiencies they will do jack shit.

Change your diet do a more ancestral/paleo one. There are indicators that the gut microbiome is a important factor in this: as you moved away from you parents you probably started eating different foods which further destroyed your body/gut.

Eg read Weston Price's book Nutrition and Phyical Degeneration for a clear example of what the modern diet did to us (and you).
Standardizing social interactions between humans and making them persistent is great if you want to collect and process this data in bulk, which is appealing to SV capital.

It is negative value to actual people who often want to communicate spontaneously and transiently and who already have lots of open information exchange standards at their disposal already and can just... use them.

Related: https://ariadne.space/2018/11/12/pleroma-litepub-activitypub...
> most difficult to back port to old operating systems, but SSL

This makes me curious. Is that of some new feature compilers that can generate code for those platforms never had?
I still use gkrellm, but I would much prefer it lived in the system tray, or if tray was gone on the right of the top panel. However, if having a common standard for a system tray is not happening it is even less likely for a common panel interface/API.

As for systemd services. I see tray's role not as a background task runner, but as a way to show tiny GUI elements in unobtrusively.
Off-topic: I really wish uMatrix was brought to life again. It had such a beautifully simple and efficient UI. uBO's filetring is close, but... not the same.

Big thank you to gorhill (and co.) for making the net useable!
The clicking on the photo title or description to inline edit blew my mind as a young web developer starting out.
My grandmother had one of these combs, made from plastic or some kind of hard resin. It was used for the exact same purpose and had the same basic design, fine teeth on one side and coarser teeth on the reverse. Here is an example: https://www.3p.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/SB424.jpg

It's interesting to think humans used and evolved these objects for millennia before they got rich enough to practice modern hygiene. Worldwide prevalence of lice infestation can still exceed 60% of the population in some regions:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2603110/
Musk's banks to book Twitter loan losses, avoid big hits -sources
Universal Software Engineering Topics
I mostly use DigitalOcean and their managed kubernetes service. My projects tend to be self-contained in a monorepo (where my k8s manifest also live) and I use Flux* to keep my cluster in sync. I'm quite happy with, took a bit of time to get it set up exactly how I wanted, but now it's no-effort to do releases.

* https://fluxcd.io/
Depending on the nature of access patterns you might be able to automatically block the IPs by tuning the parameters on fail2ban (if you have a server) to block the proxy IPs.
> As far as the free and open social media protocol goes, there are many competing projects: @bluesky is one with the AT Protocol, Mastodon another, Matrix yet another…and there will be many more. One will have a chance at becoming a standard like HTTP or SMTP. This isn’t about a “decentralized Twitter.” This is a focused and urgent push for a foundational core technology standard to make social media a native part of the internet.

TL;DR what we need is another standard!
> Half the world tried several forms of it's implementation

Kinda the same implementation though if you don't count boring social democrats to the block. It is probably fundamentally a really really bad idea with authoritarian rule and a central planning system, which is not self correcting and where the authoritarian regime won't admit errors or faults.

I wonder why coop corporations are not more common. They are essentially "socialist" on a micro scale. There have to be some big drawback.

I think agile has alot of these problems. In most environment it fails due to about the same reasons as it is a authoritarian ideology in practice.
Funnily enough it's about the same order of magnitude as the fusion event discussed in this TFA: about 1 MJ.

Energy from one hohlraum ≈ energy from two lightning strikes
2 submarines built by germany in a defense cooperation
I fail to see how that's the case of the U.S given than it has elections supposed to dismiss bad leadership and/or abuse of the rulling party.
It's a game of life simulation that is -itself- running a game of life simulation that is running a game of life simulation that is ...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conway%27s_Game_of_Life

Game of Life is Turing-complete, and has all sorts of other weird and interesting implications in chaos theory and philosophy of maths.

You can write a game of life implementation on a rainy sunday afternoon, and be stuck playing with it for weeks.

This guy took it to another level though.
Well they certainly say they will, not sure about the rest.
How is the sun so hot then?
Yes, in US fintech there are mandatory courses in anti-money laundering and know your customer laws that programmers are required to take along with everyone else.

I don’t know what exists in the crypto world operating in the Bahamas, but I’m not going to lose a lot of sleep if the FTX director of engineering winds up going to prison for this.
Hal Abelson's, Jerry Sussman's and Julie Sussman's Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs, an excellent computer science text used in introductory courses at MIT. So called because of the wizard on the jacket. One of the bibles of the LISP/Scheme world.
The New Hacker's Dictionary

SICP with Clojure
I was going to, but I couldn't find their names

One was a "make a cartoon" one, which I think got some investment but in the end closed

The other one was "pay your restaurant bill" app. Because apparently calling the waiter is too hard and I'm sure a low margin business will be very happy to have another intermediary with pretty much no value added.
This wallet supports a lot of assets, like hundreds, but is there something else? I want to compare it with a dif app
Iran complains to FIFA after US national team modifies flag
I still wear a mask unlike most of those where I live.

Masks work so I have not been sick much at all for most of the pandemic.
>>I would be beyond furious if I was expected to help make someone else whole.

I mean, if you unknowingly buy stolen property, it will be just taken from you if the police finds out. I don't see how that's different.
How do ISPs do a page in front of their service? Do they have a DNS blacklist, resolve to their servers first and then let the users pass when accepting? How is this acceptance working and persisted?

And could you not circumvent this by either using another DNS provider?
I think he's wrong. Honestly the idea that "social" needs a protocol isn't right. It's that services need a protocol. HTTP was about information retrieval, it wasn't about services. It was simply about rendering web pages, we then moved into creating services on top of that. SMTP was very much about text based messaging asynchronously. That scaled very well. XMPP failed due to it's complexity. Any social protocol IMO would fail due to this inherit baggage in attempting to build it for Twitter like behaviour. What we need to do is separate out what is the service from the protocol. The protocol is simple, we need a way to communicate with services that provide some functionality that's action driven. The services themselves can then implement all the complexity, but they too should be open, but most likely open source with open APIs.

People are getting lost in the dream of a twitter protocol. It's not the right framing. We have a bigger issue. All current centralised services are closed source and closed APIs. We need open source services and open APIs with an agreement on a communication protocol that goes beyond HTTP.

What's frustrating is this will mostly fall on deaf ears and I don't think Jack or anyone at his level is the person to execute on this. I don't think high profile people or high profile projects are going to do it. It needs time to bake in a different way. It needs actual use before it sees the light of day.
Is uMatrix dead then? I'm using it (in Firefox).
We should've dropped phone numbers and just make it like email - dial person-name@verizon

Infinite options at that point.
It is not so black and white. A person may have been brought up racist, no fault of their own and tantamount to child abuse I would say. Your mindset would exclude any chance of re-education for them.
At a wider scale it's also very simple to talk big like you are right now online. But as a hackernews regular I rather imagine you are most likely a middling tech worker, perhaps living pay cheque to pay cheque feeding a family (2.5 kids and a dog). You are, much like the average American politician, very likely to denouce racism and support grand action in private - but much less likely to jeopardise your family and livelihood to back the words up. Hopefully you can see the hypocrisy in asking anyone else to do so from behind the glow of your monitor.
I think this is more of an attempt of making Rust compilable on platforms not supported by LLVM, not an attempt to replace the existing compiler. The GCC frontend, for instance, does not implement the borrow checker, so you should only use it to compile Rust code you know is correct according to the official Rust compiler.
Less fully featured is also defined by the features in the flagship product, for which alternatives are always playing catch-up. Many of Excel's features are mis-features but not implementing them leads to incompatibility.
That’s pretty useful and thanks for sharing
Which specific engineers or individuals from Apple did you have in mind?
At the very least they should be aware enough of potential wrongdoing to raise questions, and do so in written form. When you write exceptions that specifically only benefit one party and no others, there is always a reason to at least be suspicious.
> They typically have a relatively direct path to the GPU

That makes me wonder... How much of an OS could be offloaded to a GPU? Specially for CPUs built into the processors that share the same memory bus, the data wouldn't need to go through PCIe to get to the GPU and back to main memory.

Does any modern OS offer a standard and architecture-neutral way to run workloads on GPUs?

> That doesn't mean that the sluggish desktop apps should not be fixed, but "be more like games" is not really the right advice.

If we can offload as much of the GUI rendering to the GPU, that's still a win because it frees the CPU for other things.
In Denmark you need to hold a degree of engineering for you to call you an engineer of any kind. It's a protected term. As I remember, in the US it is not protected and anyone can call themselves engineers.
The Govno Framework – A Better Way to Manage Projects
It depends, but DNS lists are by far the most common, and you can indeed circumvent it by using another DNS server.
Remember when they just wanted to build the best browser?
That's strangely... not "lighter".

Those shark fins represented about 30 000 sharks killed (!) illegally (!!!).

They even amended the law to block such future abuses.
> We need open source services and open APIs with an agreement on a communication protocol that goes beyond HTTP.

I don't disagree, but wouldn't that be a "Twitter Protocol"? For example ActivityPub does this?
In short (and from my own layman understanding as networking is not my strong suit) the packets still go through the ISP and can be analysed - data contents itself not as much with encryption, but they can still often figure out the destination.
I would recommend Wikimedia Commons for pictures with expired copyright (taken before 1927).

And of course, it's possible to upload your own under open license, if you want to preserve them in that way. The most common is Creative Commons Attribution Share-alike.
You probably start by saying 'Hey I think this might not be fully compliant?' And if your boss comes back with anything other than a reasonable justification, you know there's something going on, and you should flag it higher up/leave that place
The GOVNO framework is a novel approach to project management that aims to improve upon the shortcomings of the popular scrum methodology. Each letter of the acronym represents a key aspect of the framework.
TPG Telecom, Australia’s second-largest internet services provider, disclosed an “unauthorised access” to a hosted exchange service that holds the email accounts of 15,000 business customers.
In practice users don't really choose which CA to trust. That choice is made by app and/or OS developers but I understand your point. That EU directive seems to force developers to accept EU's CA which is wrong of course.

Nevertheless this CA store distribution put us in this censorship situation. I think it should be moved further towards the service provider in a similar way webauthn works. The 3rd party CA makes the whole process vulnerable to rough CA providers or mandatory CA stores. Let's stop trusting 3rd parties with our security.
That assumes that Mozilla and Apple were capable of doing those things in that time period.

Mozilla is nothing more than controlled opposition that Google can prop up and say "See, we're not a totally monopoly" while Apple at the time could see nothing beyond the piles of money that the iPhone was making them, to the point where even their desktop/laptop lines suffered.
They Fought the Lawn. and the Lawn Lost
Except that creating games and marketing games are two separate things, so calling it a lottery is an insult to marketers, and game developers would do well to recognize that simply building a game and not marketing it should be a conscious decision to shoot themselves in the foot.
By the way, there are services for Sourcery AI and AppRefactoring
They also block archive.org sometimes, among other things.

You have to go into a 3 store to get adult content unlocked by presenting ID.

It is extremely annoying.
> persecuted and put in jail.

That sounds like Julian Assange. Did you mean "prosecuted"?
This is true for any area that constantly has to come up with new names for things. In physics for example, terms like "recombination," "technicolor" or just "virtual particle" have become profoundly confusing to new students, but naming everything after people or completely new invented words free of misleading context would probably be even worse. Even the term "black hole" was probably not the smartest choice in hindsight, but some people actually pushed back because they considered it obscene back then. This made people like John Wheeler only feel incited and they started publishing papers claiming "black holes have no hair" - which even Feynman thought was a bit too much. And yet today everyone acts like this is perfectly adequate terminology in physics and only people outside the field might get confused.
> There are even benefits to authoritarianism - for instance Chinese infrastructure is in many cases far better than US infrastructure and built far more efficiently. The US has about 49.9 miles of high-speed rail while China built 25,000 miles in the last few years. They've even got maglev trains. We've got the diesel Caltrain (for now! electrification is finally happening). [edit] (And soon the Bakersfield-Merced Express - stopping at every cow paddock along the way). The PRC built a bridge from Hong Kong to Macau, 34mi long, and built islands along the way to support it.

I don't see how that can be explained by authoritarianism. All you've arguably shown is that today China is more efficient at building out infrastructure than the US.
Ask HN: What problems have obvious solutions that everyone seems to miss/avoid?
Something where you think "if only people did this reasonable thing". Something people debate endlessly and try hundreds of different things but seem to avoid an obvious thing.
How do you power a moon base with solar? 14 days of battery?

Fine. How do you power a Europa base with Solar? A Neptune probe?
Which people also use and which also controls a substantial chunk of the smartphone OS market.