skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It can be configurable. For my use I would be fine with terminating all activities and use reserve funds to pay for data storage.
If someone tells you the wine you had was poisoned, is it not important if that is a lie or the truth? I imagine it would.
Why couldn't you keep editing your script in your Pi?

Isn't proposing Docker as a solution to this going nuclear?

I think there are some many cheaper things you can do to solve this.

For me this is absolutely no justification for Docker use in this scenario.
The article doesn't mention, but I can tell companies definitely use the visa as a way to keep your salary low and work you to the bone. It is extremely hard to change jobs if you are on a visa and the employers know it

I am a tech immigrant to Sweden and even though the work-visa here is not as bad as the US (if we lose our jobs we got 3 months before we have to leave the country!) it is still quite atrocious
Precisely. And in the meantime, it’s great to recognise friend from foe. Are you using all the new “correct” words? Are you a good “party member”?
Now called a Main’s degree
These are brilliant, I can't wait to troll my well-meaning but sanctimonious colleagues with these.
Radio royalties cost far less than direct plays, FYI
In other parts, citizens generally don't have guns, so the idea of an "armed individual" by itself is already hard to believe.
Off-topic; some accounts come out only in these type of articles and are immediately flagged to death for their comments. Are these bots or people with notifications set to trigger at Bill Gates or covid or climate change or something?

These accounts basically have 90%+ inflammatory and flagged-to-death comments, so they must be here for this alone?
Ask HN: How do you bring contributors to your open source project?
"mad" in the US English sense of angry, not in the UK English sense of crazy.
Russia says it will take no immediate action on damaged Soyuz spacecraft
It's all about perspective. From where you are, 100 seems enough. For a 7 year old, 42 seems enough. But if could die tomorrow and you'd be offered the chance to live another day, you'd probably take it. And then the next day, and then the next. And days will become months and months will become years and so on and so forth.
I never thought of Valve as big enough to require contractors. I think this counts as a sign of their ongoing transformation to be more than a game/even software company as they now own hardware and a platform for it
I was surprised to learn about "grandfathered" here, too. But, frankly, I am skeptical of their explanation, after reading their incredibly specious reasoning for avoiding "tarball". Not to mention my skepticism over whether any serious numbers of black people would actually be offended by "grandfathered". But hey, I'm a white guy, so I could easily be wrong about that. (It's just that I feel like the majority of people who might jump down my throat for believing "grandfathered" isn't a big deal are more often than not likely to also be white people who don't actually know if the word is truly offensive, either.)

> but on the whole this list is basically just ‘try to be kind to others’. It’s disappointing to see it so badly received.

I think it's being so poorly received specifically because it doesn't come off as a "try to be kind to others" list. I do agree with quite a few of the things on their list, but many of the items are so out there and tenuous that it makes it seem like a list put together by some severely out-of-touch people who get off controlling others. Which, unfortunately, I suspect is actually the case. And I think overall it undermines the efforts of people who are trying to get others to stop using some of the legitimately harmful words on the list.
All PzH 2000 in Ukraine broke down when used as advertised, turns out you cant shoot 6 rounds a minute or use >50 km range.
This would change the acting choices the animator made however.

to take my response from elsewhere , consider a single drawn frame impact that is held for 2 or more frames. That timing is integral to the performance.

When you interpolate, it no longer holds the right amount so the performance changes.

People may scoff at that, but it’s a huge deal for artists. It was hell when we had dailies and motion smoothing on one of the TVs turned on (if we weren’t using screening rooms). Suddenly all the notes were different and acting didn’t feel right.
Entry level and low cost TP-Link Omada hardware with SDN controller [video]
It isn't less secure, win32 programs have just as much as access as native binaries do. Valve also runs Proton in a container.

Not to say the current implementation is secure though, only that the use of Wine/Proton makes no difference.
Hongkong has a lot of raised pedestrian infra in the central business district. It is difficult for people with "reduced mobility" (disabled, old, baby cars, etc.) to navigate. As a second order effect, it has turned street level into somewhat of a Mad Max zone where cars drive as fast as possible knowing there are no pedestrians to worry about.

Related: Hongkong also uses (awful) metal gates to keep pedestrians caged into sidewalks. Again: It makes drivers more aggressive. When I visited Shanghai, a lot of sidewalks blended into the street which had an interesting effect: Drivers were much more cautious because people frequently flowed into streets.

Last comment about lower car speeds: I recently drove on Japan (100% grade separated) expressways in Tokyo, Kawasaki, and Yokohama. At first, it seemed so damn slow. Mostly 80 km/h, but many places slowed to 60 km/h. Really, 60 km/h feels like crawling on an expressway! Always two lanes each direction. Very few on/off ramps. However, after driving more than an hour, I could see the effect: Traffic flowed very smoothly, even in very busy areas. I can only guess this is intentional design.
So many of the grounds for elimination are just plain wrong. "Balls to the wall" is banned for "attributing personality traits to anatomy", because some woke activist never bothered to learn that it refers to ball-shaped grips on an aircraft's joystick and throttle, being pushed to their limit.

It's astounding how little effort was taken to put a word or an idiom that millions use on this huge list to be eliminated. This elimination project was as lazy and sloppy as much as its intended impact is vast and invasive.

The future of tyranny is a shadow committee of ignorant, sloppy woke moralists controlling our free expression with a few lazy keystrokes.
Two developers on the same python project should also use the same version... with poetry it is straightforward to keep track of dev dependencies. Reorder python imports is an alternative for isort: https://github.com/asottile/reorder_python_imports
A lot of people in this thread seem to have a gripe with

> Breaking all the work down to the smallest details to arrive at a better estimate means you will deliver the project later than if you hadn’t done that.

I think some of those comments signal that they misunderstand the point. There are two reasons to decompose a system before starting to build it:

- To quickly eliminate solutions that are almost guaranteed not to work, and

- To find consistency boundaries allowing you to structure work efficiently.

These two things speed up development, they don't slow it down. What they have in common is that you don't need a very detailed decomposition to leverage the benefits. Usually decomposing into at most 5 components or fewer will get you there.

What the point in the article talks about is decomposing into the smallest details trying to produce a detailed design containing finely grained subcomponents ahead of time. That, indeed, will take more time and may not even generate a better result, as the article says.
Diary of a CEO
These perovskites are notoriously difficult to deposit at scale in a uniform enough layer to be effective, with small variances causing dramatic drops in efficiency.

On the cool side, it's theoretically possible to make them translucent (without the silicon substrate ofc) which could make for cool power generating windows in the future.

On the not so cool side you really don't want the materials anywhere near you or your water table in the event of a panel being damaged. Lead halide perovskites, methylammonium lead iodide, are insanely toxic and a race to the bottom on price if they become widespread could be an environmental disaster waiting to happen.

Not to take from the achievements described here, but there isn't any mention of it. There is some hope in taking the lead out (tin based perovskites) but that tends to result in a drop in efficiency.
Yes, lots of people have (and I did as well, a bit earlier but around the same age).

There's no easy trick, no how-to you can follow and get a guaranteed result. Nothing with which you can bypass hard work on it and not have to confront uncomfortable feelings. You have to spend hours (years in my case), and in the end you won't exactly be in heaven. But there are also unexpected rewards on the way, moments when things click into place and life feels more effortless, full and rich.

I'd share more specific things, but for me it also was a long path of finding out what works and what doesn't, and these might be different for you. And, of course, mistakes, setbacks etc. along the way.

For me, it always has been important to just make a move rather than get it right the first time. Always be moving. I often hate that, but its true. So if this applies to you as well, don't over analyse how to do it, what your best move is, don't spend a year studying what to do on the internet. Just do something: take up a sport, talk to friends, find a therapist (any, and if it don't work out find the next one), do some from of group therapy, meditation, medication, take up a hobby (and drop it), etc. It doesn't matter what you do, the important thing is to get moving, let go what doesn't work and don't stop.

Because, what else are you going to do? You have nothing to lose.
Something similar in this paper, putting an FPGA between the processor and DRAM so you can arbitrarily remap bits of it: https://arxiv.org/abs/2109.14349
Here is another confounding theory: drivers give cyclists in helmets less space when they overtake them. Seems that they assume a cyclist wearing a helmet is more experienced so the driver gives less space.

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2006/09/060911102200.h...

I wear a helmet on my bike, either off road or on road cycling.
I never understood that quest either. Is it really so hard to accept that ones existance on earth is finite? Do people really want to stand in the way of the young, forever? I will be happy when I finally can leave this planet.
The NanoPi Duo has 4 cores and 512MB of RAM which is super usable. Includes WiFi etc. I'm not sure why RISC-V is such a draw here, considering the boards limitations.
The opposite could also be true though. Longer lifespans permit more people gaining education, working more years, saving more money with a longer term vision, and rising to be a new economic upper class. Short lifespans make that a very difficult to coordinate multi generational project.

There are also solutions like term limits, or generational tenure limits or something that could help reduce any negative effects without needing to continue unnecessary loss of life.
yep, it's like that in the UK as well. No such concept as jaywalking at all, you can cross right next to a marked crossing when its red if you must. Works on social trust and works well
Content addressable memory is the ultimate "zero copy architecture". Imagine a "CPU instruction" or library call which determines that, "no, I have already seen this address" (where address isn't an address as much as a unique hash) and can pass that hash along to the destination instead of running a copy.

Overhead increases by effectively removing pointers as we know them, replacing them with hash+length, but the reward is lower memory pressure and better cache locality. It also carries the promise of making a "buffer overrun" not only impossible but unthinkable. In such a world, incrementing "one extra" would not step into some other heap or stack, because everything would be segmented.
Removing the caps should trigger an out-of-band notification such as an email to all stakeholders, ensuring the legit admins will be notified. This should also be the case for admin removal or disabling billing alerts. I have no idea if Azure actually does this though.
Speaking a language fluently is subjective.

I moved from Hong Kong to UK. We studied English for 10+ years back then, and I had worked in full English environment for years. Still struggling with talking in English with local people. The accents are different, the choice of words are different, sometimes we preferred to use simple words etc. The results is I can probably understand 60-70% what the other person says, and vice versa. Fill the empty holes with guess game and I feel I sound like a total idiot in conversations sometimes. The worst part is either side repeating the same word two or three times, because the word already known to both is pronounced differently. My confidence in my English ability went from 100% to 0% in a few months.

At least for some places I can use email and I'm definitely feel much better when I can just read and write.
I agree with your comment about pedestrian volume and removing cars. Two important points are frequently overlooked. (1) Businesses need to receive deliveries by truck. (2) Disabled or elderly people need a way to access the area, usually by car. Regardless, car volume can be dramatically reduced in many of these areas.
There’s always a tweet
In my view, it’s a bit more nuanced. In modern development at companies, most of the time trunk-based version management is used and having it called “main” makes sense, but earlier, when got was one of the few VCSs out there for open source development, I think master may have conveyed a different meaning. Generally, with the highly-distributed nature of systems like Linux, you need to know which remote and branch the version you are updating or referencing was mastered in for the remote you are submitting a patch to, for example. I think of it as coming from the term master copy—not because it has power over other branches but because it’s the canonical authoritative source for that remote.
4 Best Practices to Drive Successful Adoption of CI/CD
I think what they're implying is that the difference here is that they're not Valve employees. For instance, I know that Valve pays Codeweavers to improve Windows compatibility.
Besides the historical context others have pointed out, I'm pretty sure most people looking for a string length want the number of bytes. The number of code points in a unicode string is almost never useful. At most you might want width rendered on a screen, but that has nothing to do with number of codepoints.

> You have the binary length (that is, up to 7 in the emoji example as it could store up to 7 bytes), or you have the canonical length (which is 1 because we have 1 visible emoji symbol).

These numbers aren't really accurate. It depends how you define a "single" emoiji, but there are some that are > 7 utf-8 bytes, and there are some that are > 1 code point. E.g. the rainbow flag is a single graphical symbol that is 14 bytes long and 4 code points

> Far as I know, Redis used binary collation while other DBMS will need user to determine a default collation, most likely Latin-1.

Latin1 is a charset not a collation.
Electricity prices at the moment mean running an old PC 24/7 isn't the no brainer it used to be.
>You forgot the trigger warning!
Bro, don't use that phrase.
"The phrase can cause stress about what's to follow. Additionally, one can never know what may or may not trigger a particular person."
Consider using "content note".
No?

SWAT ~= MEK, SEK

FBI HRT ~= GSG-9
For what it's worth, the company offers pricing tiers for secure facility vs crowdsourcing and customers get to choose.
Tech worker here: For real, just use a good password manager with random passwords unique per account. This whole smart vs dumb is moot, tech workers aren't even part of the conversation because we don't get our Yahoo! email accounts hacked.
I sincerely hope you are wrong. Not being able to accept that things go, and new things come about, feels pathological to me.
The most successful aquatic phototrophs, e.g. brown algae and diatoms, absorb a much larger fraction of the solar light, by having complementary pigments that transfer the energy to chlorophyll.

On the other hand, the terrestrial space is dominated by the green plants because here the problem is not absorbing more of the abundant light, but avoiding overheating from absorbing too much light (because the efficiency of photosynthesis is low, so most of the absorbed energy becomes heat, and not only there is much more light in air, but also the cooling is more difficult than in water).
To be fair, 2.7->3.0 was big for everyone. Python quite literally became a different language. Since then, nothing has been as dramatic as that.
Yep. Two of my local colleagues were actively working with Open Group until then, fixing UNIX compliance bugs, running the test suites, producing the reports etc.
It is always important to learn History. As it enables to understand the world as it is. That's the best advice I'd give to my younger self.

Some well-known huge companies had problems with scaling. And gradually came to microservices, inventing them along the way.

Everyone else simply uses that invention without knowing the History that they went through. So, they are usually missing many important trade-offs that were made.

Shortcuts and bliss are usually nice, but they always come with a price. Like all those pesky leaky abstractions.

Nitpick: I dislike when there is no indication of the year something was written in. As it fully helps with the context. History is made of dates, as the sequencing is very important to understanding it.
Or $11 on iOS, worth 1.375 votes?
We've seen many cases where reparations end, so ... yes, they can end, and yes there can be a maximum payment. (Eg, $20,000 each for Japanese Americans interned during WWII.)

But "reparations" doesn't mean only financial reparations, and don't let people focus on just that!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reparations_(transitional_just... describes "five formal categories of reparations: restitution, compensation, rehabilitation, satisfaction, and guarantees of non-repetition".

You want unequivocal equality, which is satisfaction and a guarantees of non-repetition - yes, you want reparations.

Which is entirely reasonable and just.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reparations_for_slavery include examples of non-monetary reparations, this time for Africa as a whole, like "to use all lawful means to secure the return of African artefacts from whichever place they are currently held" and "an accurate portrayal of African history and thus restore dignity and self-respect to African people".

I can't help but think the idea of focusing on financial reparations is to keep people from thinking about all the other reparations that can be done.

I can't help but think the idea of focusing on reparations for slavery is to keep people from thinking about reparations for Jim Crow in the US (there are people still alive who suffered under Jim Crow) or reparations for imperialism (the Dutch decolonialized during 1942–1975; again, there are people still alive from that period).

And the point made is true - the Dutch profited from colonization, at the expense of their colonizes, and continue to profit from the inherited wealth of colonization. Why do ex-colonial powers get to hoard their stolen wealth?

Also, it mentions that in "Suriname, activists and officials say they have not been asked for input about the apology" ... why didn't the Dutch do that? Surely they must know it makes them seem like they still don't think of their ex-colonies as equals.
Tldr: 1984
Well, I'd be interested to understand your perspective because in your local coordinate system you're apparently doing the right thing, while to me it looks like madness.
Guns are in many countries all over the world.
I guarantee you that things like this are being driven by the attitudes / beliefs of the wider student population. Even if this particular initiative does not explicitly involve any specific student groups.

That is, the attitudes of the staff are downstream of the students.

This is also reinforced by the fact that (entry-level) staff at universities are often recent humanities graduates from that university.
That last bit is interesting to me. If I was a previously-mostly-closed-source company trying to wade into open source, I'd be at least wary about being perceived as stomping in and dictating my will. Especially knowing how easy it is to overrun the (original) volunteer contributors that doubtlessly they're interacting with as well, when bringing in full-time paid developers.

Yet, it sounds like they've managed? Possibly because there's a clear road forward that people generally align on, though even then, disputes about things like code architecture can easily arise.
That's a nice touch.

In general, when I visit Singapore, I feel like a second class citizen in comparison to cars. A lot of long waits at crossings, or unnecessary private cars in crowded areas. From the design of the city (and society), it looks intentional.
And pointers were stored/passed by dividing them with 4. Certainly a bit annoying and I really never understood why.
The light should not be designed to be open for exactly one pedestrian crossing (of any percentile), any more than it should be designed to be open for one car crossing.
See my comments on https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34052083.
It's not that complex, and many products and approaches handle this properly. Keep the key out of band with the secrets. Never keep the secrets in an unencrypted form. Keying material can be composed of or accessed by what you know, what you have, and what you are. Don't store the key anywhere, either by protecting the key with a kek, shared secrets, or any one of many other workable models. In some cases private keys can be a component of the security model.

It is important to understand the threat model in order to place the appropriate mitigations into the security architecture.
Debian, Emacs, w3m mostly.

Maybe Firefox and Vivaldi to a degree but I would prefer more simple "world wide web" infrastructure if possible.

Years ago I was enjoy using 7zip, IrfanView and Winamp on Windows.

Let's more nostalgia; I was fond of almost every software on Amiga and of course AmigaOS/Workbench. I'm not a designer or musician but Deluxe Paint and Protracker makes me happy.

Turbo Assembler, Koala Paint, DMC and JCH music editors, GEOS from Commodore 64.

Not really using it daily nowadays, but OpenBSD still giving me sweet sixteen vibes.
I wonder what the accident stats are like!