skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a side note, but are you absolutely convinced Sweden will join NATO?
> When making the offer in April 2022, I don’t think he anticipated the collapse of the ad sales at all.

I'm more inclined to believe that he was aware of the macro-economic conditions in 2022 when making the offer. Besides, he gave numerous speeches proclaiming that he was making the offer not primarily to make Twitter a profitable business.[0]

> raking in the cash from token pumps that stripped-down Twitter wouldn’t be interested in policing.

There isn't much meat on this bone.

For some perspective, Jeff Bezos bought Washington Post for $250M.[1]

Elon could afford without a sweat 3 or 4 such media organizations to manipulate information flow as he sees fit. With far better results than owning a social media platform.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cdZZpaB2kDM

[1] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-washingtonpost-bezos-idUS...
> It is kind of worse than a single guy joining a yoga class...

Let's start with that point and take the reverse. Are we suppose to automatically discriminate against or condemn a woman who joins say a kick-boxing class full of men?

Her reasons, which others may agree with or not, are not as relevant as her right to do so. In the same way those male students have the right to join that class, regardless of internal reasons. To include we should be mindful that people have many reasons for doing things, so singling out just one, doesn't mean a complete picture of their motivations.

The next problem with the argument that you are presenting, is because a person of the opposite sex joins a class, does not mean they will automatically gain total sexual access to everyone there. This is why you can't drop a simplistic argument, and act as if it represents real world scenarios.

Every adult person inside the class has the right of refusal. If a person makes dating or sexual advances towards them, they can refuse the offer. If there is any kind of harassment or violation of class rules, they can complain about it to the appropriate instructors or higher. That they actually did something, should be the issue, not the belief of what they might do or the automatic presumption of guilt.

What the issue is, as presented by the teacher, is she personally didn't feel comfortable with the opportunity certain male students had. We are arguably dealing with a level of prudishness or disdain versus actual probable cause that violations of anything had occurred.

It would be similar to an old kick-boxing coach not liking females training in the same gym he's in, because he believes their mere presence is an unacceptable distraction and they are possibly sexually promiscuous, so wants to kick them out. That is him grabbling with his own internal issues and trying to impose his biases and preferences on others. In the same way this female teacher is trying to impose her biases and beliefs on various male students in her class.

At the end of the day, the opposite sex exists and people might have sex, so deal with it. The school makes rules of behavior for which people in the class are suppose to follow. That's what the teacher should enforce. What adults do on their free time and outside of the class, is not the business or concern of any prudish teachers. The teacher needs to focus on her class, not what people might be thinking, any possible dating, or the consensual sexual lives of her students outside of her class.
you should meet more people.
Many photographers do this. Put a gun in with your Pelican of photo gear and it never gets lost.
Having active monitoring with fail-safes seems like a perfectly reasonable thing to me. A short range battery powered system that continuously reports the presence of the source would seem like a good start.
That's quite the wrong way of looking at it.

It is just a catalog from which you pick and choose as needed; helpful to structure your thought process before making a Decision. Hence an exposure to the models is beneficial.

I personally believe in RPDM (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recognition_primed_decision) but the book gave me some other aspects to think of.
Massive pressure and incentives from the U.S. Just like everyone else who want to be in good standing with NATO.

The “selection process” in Denmark was a total sham, most of the competitors didn’t even bother submitting a bid, because it was obvious from the start that the F-35 would win.
It's not always the case it's followed by nai

大人気なくてもいい means it's okay to be childish
>Eventually that group will be like the dinosaurs.

Dinosaurs prospered for million years, you know? And only global scale mass extinction ended their reign.

So, though it appears we do are well on the road for such a huge collapse, I’m not sure your analogy was the best one here. :D
Coincidentally, I recently posted a collection of neuromorphic job openings to LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/brian-anderson-6739ba25_neuro...

My team at Intel Labs is hiring, as are a number of well-funded startups.
It's opensource.

https://www.resourcespace.com/knowledge-base/systemadmin/ins...
Either a test environment or a mocking library
I use Okular for work, first on Linux for a long time and now on Windows, works superbly for signing/annotating PDFs and can be installed via package manager on either system (APT or Winget)
Chromium might get those features purely due to Chrome's release cadence. So the code may be enabled the code base without flags before it ships in Chrome (Chrome releases are monthly).

Most of Chromium-based browsers will probably lag on those features because they either don't want them, or have their own release cadence, or are running an older version etc.

And it's only Chrome that pretends that their non-standard features are standard, and employs a large network of propaganda from web.dev[1] to dev rels[2] to advertise them as standards.

[1] Example WebTransport https://web.dev/webtransport/, multiple non-standard hardware APIs https://web.dev/devices-introduction/

[2] I sadly lost the link to tweet from either Justing Fagnani or Alex Russel where they called the decision to ship Constructible Stylesheets "bravery to move the platform forward". Context: trivial deadlock issues in the spec, both Mozilla and Safari were dead set against it until issues could be fixed, Google-led lit-html wanted the functionality, so Chrome just shipped it.
@p_l
Can't respond to your comment directly.

Spacexs first dod contract was in 2016. Spacex successfully landed their first falcon in 2015. They were already the company we know and 'love' prior to them getting any dod contracts.
> One reason that germany has selected the F35 as it’s next gen multirole aircraft is that it’s certified to carry US nuclear weapon

Which begs the question, why didn't Germany collaborate with France on nukes where they could be a more or less equal partner, compared to the US where they would always be the subservient party with little to no control?
I don't really think limiting to one piece of music is really appropriate for an art form that can affect us on so many dimensions but...

The Rite of Spring.
Thanks for the feedback! The hash is actually used to derive an actual key using PBKDF2 -- the library used is https://cryptojs.gitbook.io/docs/

Also, I'm interested if you see an attack vector on the authentication method. One thing to note is that even if an attacker can authenticate successfully they still have no access to the user private data without brute forcing the master password.
Few weeks? It’s been known to be missing for one week.
Sounds like the mistakes in those regard were bad strategic decisions not inability to attract talent.
Ok, understand now your angle, thanks

> For example the US federal government employs almost 50 times more people than the entire EU system, yet EU population is 30% larger.

but is that comparison not like comparing apples to oranges? You should add EU system + Federal System from all countries together, to get a better picture, no?
And ... it is gone from the front page.

HN is explicitely not the place for political activism of any kind, however justified the cause, just remember that, than you are not enraged by it.

And my general point on this is: I'd like to see them try.

It likely will get softened up quite a lot, but if they really go through with it, they will turn lots of technical (or just privacy concerned) people into criminals over night. Good luck with that. I live in the EU, but I certainly would not comply to any of this. And if Signal will automatically upload images from me, than I will use 100% open source and decentral solutions like Matrix based ones. Might turn out good for that.
> Stealth simply isn't as important as one would think so long as you're not running missions into enemy territory.

That would be a silly assumption, to buy a jet fighter and assume you'd never run missions into enemy territory. More than that, if <<your own country>> gets invaded, guess what, they put SAMs onto your territory and suddenly it becomes <<enemy territory>> :-)
If you look at say an Iranian drone it is full with US commodity chips. Possible sold directly or indirectly through maybe Turkey, Pakistan, China.
It's the difference of configuring the kernel to pre-allocate the contiguous memory for huge page allocation vs. _transparent_ huge pages that requires the kernel compaction process.

Postgresql needs to be reconfigured to use them properly. The shared_buffers setting needs to be adjusted to allocate in [huge page size] units.
I'm pretty sure Microsoft could compile software in the US and export it without the compiler.

Other issues could be solved with a Microsoft Windows 11 EU Edition that only allows programs to be installed from the Microsoft store.
To maintain the appearance of a healthy competition.
Before Folding 30 Years Ago, the Sears Catalog Sold Some Surprising Products
ChatGPT can also be combined with a couple extras to write full resumes based on job descriptions.

Finally, a way to fight back against the insanity that is job descriptions and automated resume readers.
Node.js Tools to Learn in 2023
I'd recommend actively posting about your idea/project/product on Twitter, HN, LinkedIn, Reddit... Introduce what's great about it, where's the challenge and at the end mention that you're looking for a design co-founder and ask your followers to share. I'm a product designer and if I hear of an opportunity to be involved in building a product that would capture my interest, I'd reach out.

This is what such a tweet might look like:
"We're building [product] for [audience] and our goal is to become [vision]. We are busy with development and looking for a designer to help us with [tasks you need help with]. Please share. I'm open to DMs."
Each layer of abstraction takes away choice in this model, and is indeed why Republics have Constitutions, among other reasons. The scope elected officials have is frankly too grand, resulting in positions where one wants to restrict your freedoms and lower taxes, and another wants to restrict your freedoms and raise taxes, and in many cases, the freedoms they want to restrict are the same freedoms -- and then when those freedoms of course are restricted, it's the "people" who voted for it!

And then to have elected officials that are elected by people who got in this way in the first place adds a whole layer of not having the interests of the public in mind.

Is it democratic, the way we normally think of the meaning of that word these days? Sure. Is it something we should take comfort in because of that fact? Personally, I lean toward "no."

Illusion of choice does a lot to pacify a population against tyranny, and the authoritarians are well aware of that fact after the last century or so.
whoops, I can delete your account if you want to create a new one with the same login, just let me know.
Sounds like Zorg’s speech: https://youtu.be/KXwqUMkXFiI?t=50
It's been a disaster for the burgling community, I can tell you that.
No law can censor a distributed system. ChatControl, so while surely large platforms would LIKE such law while little competitors would not, P2P/distributed networks of FREE software, not mere open source "commercial" services, would not be affected.

It's about time to understand two things:

- Open Source is a way to solve the insustainability of proprietary software AGAINST Free Software;

- Surveillance and censorship can be only defeated by the People rising and imposing their will.

The first is obvious to anybody who know a bit of actual state of things in IT land, the latter it's unlikely since most people are grown without knowing the meaning of freedom.
History, and the way devolution was set up by Blair. He wanted Scotland to have more power locally because it's a relatively left wing place that voted Labour at the time, and didn't want England to have more local power because that would have hurt Labour electorally.
I'm an optimist and hope that Erdogan will finally lose the next election, and thus there will be no more political blocking of Sweden joining.
Traffic in general is also much more efficient with a small reduction in traffic.

If we have 10% fewer people commuting during work hours, then traffic might move twice as efficiently. Of course, that uses less fuel, which is bad for the economy /s
I think that’s a rather narrow accounting of all the possible costs. Stopping the flow of traffic can be very costly.

It’s a balancing act: you do want to maximize the economic benefits of the technology, and on the other hand you do want to minimize the costs to society.
E-3 would never enter the Ukraine airspace (and they are not Ukraine, but totally-we-are-not-the-part-of-that NATO), while A-50/100 would be gladly shot down if the chance arises. So 'essentially' is not the right word here.
> maybe Mirage 2000s

Stopped being produced 15 years ago.

> MiG-29

Ukraine can't get new ones.

> Gripens

Could be an option, but available only in low numbers.

The Ukraine war will be won through stocks and new production.

Ukraine can't afford a dead-end platform. Especially because "sending highly sophisticated jets that will take months to learn".

The F-16 is probably the best option, still being made, but much more importantly, available in large numbers, thousands of them out there.
There is no company named Espressiv. If you meant Espressif, they outsource their manufacturing to TSMC. TSMC is in Taiwan, not China.

Loongson is also fabless, they outsource their manufacturing to STMicroelectronics, a Dutch company.

SMIC is the only company you listed in China with actual manufacturing capacity for chips. Problem is, they need Dutch machines from ASML to operate, and such sales were already blocked by US. Unless they can somehow reverse-engineer and start producing photolithography machines, they are living on borrowed time until their current machines fail for lack of maintenance and spare parts.
Drones generate lift by pushing against the air, rockets are trying to get past as much of the air as possible because orbit involves going sideways so fast that, even though the satellites are always falling, they keep missing the ground.

That necessary speed is such that even air too thin to generate helpful lift[0] is ram-compressed to be thick and hot enough to cut exactly, non-metaphorically, like a blowtorch.

[0] Maximum heating during re-entry is 55-80km, less than the Karman line but still higher than non-rocket-powered aircraft. Not exactly the same thing, but gives you a useful comparison point.
In the past! Over time less and less was decided by voting and we saw what the UK's influence was worth when Cameron took voters concerns to the other leaders. Answer: shut up and do as you are told.

The EU hasn't been interested in votes for a long time and will certainly be even less interested in future.
That's the only metrics that you've decided are important.

SF and likely most cities will have others such as how disruptive you are.

People rarely stop in the middle of a road, even with emergency services need to pass and refuse to move.
I know it's apples vs oranges for a lot of folk' applications, but boy does the updated M2 Mac Mini starting at $549 (at time of comment) seem like a steal.
Suddenly a backdoor in US chips sounds like an attractive option.
That's only one tiny aspect which hardly matters to anyone outside of academia.
I suspect the extend and target of postmortem blame varies considerably from culture to culture. An anecdote from the railroad traffic between Germany and Denmark:

"[In 2019, a DB Cargo freight train in Denmark caused an accident with a passenger train on its way to Copenhagen after a truck trailer flew off the freight train due to high winds. The German side was keen to find out who was responsible at the lowest level, i.e. the wagon inspector who had not adequately secured the freight on the freight train. The Danish side didn't care, the local authorities were concerned with structural responsibility. Not who caused the accident, but why could it happen! So in Denmark, the motto is: the process is the cause.]"

- https://www.wiwo.de/unternehmen/dienstleister/zugunglueck-be... (German source)
Having a funny name is only a problem when you're dealing with bullies. In other situtions, having a memorable name can be an advantage.
Whose council needs to be cc’d on the communications? How do you contact people other than WhatsApp or Signal when people are all international and had their email accounts cancelled.
Totally agree. If human drivers make more mistakes per km than autopilot then what sense does it make to stop self-driving cars?
SMIC needs photolithography machines from Dutch company ASML. Sale of further machines has already been blocked by US. When their current machines fail for lack of maintenance and spare parts, they can't make chips anymore.
> so some people can now just choose to work less

that's good - they're able to recover some of their time. Just because this "own time" doesn't count towards official GDP, doesn't mean it isn't an improvement.
I find that description overly negative. I was running Testing on my work laptop for years (up to 2017) and I only had to build like 5 packages myself where I needed a bleeding edge version. Definitely didn't feel worse than any Ubuntu release after a few months into the cycle.
The proposed law needs to be scrapped completely. The whole thing is bad, all it’s got going for it is the claim that they’re going to “protect the children”.
> The risk of not being able to properly maintain them down the line and ending up with 3-4 operable planes is too high for the advantages of stealth (which IMO comes more into play when on the offence, which Finland probably won't be anytime soon).

I guess, it really depends on your threat model.

If you assume that Russia is the main threat, and assume that what's going on in Ukraine is what future combat would likely look like, forward deployed SAMs are the main threat to aircraft. I have to imagine that advanced stealth capabilities would really help Sweden maintain an air capability in such an environment.

From what I understand, the Ukrainian airforce has taken a pretty severe beating (understandably). Heck - the Russian airforce has been pretty limited as well - they do run sorties, but they aren't exactly operating with impunity.
How about an HTTP header where it would fill the cookie consent for me? :)
The British effectively voted for that when they kicked Churchill out at the end of the war. It wasn't a referendum but was partly on those issues. Churchill was an empire man to the last, but the public wanted socialist spending at home, not imperial spending abroad. So they thanked him for winning the war by sending his opposition to number 10.

CMU is the EU trying to take control of the financial industry via their usual trick of "harmonizing" rules rather than allowing differentiation with mutual recognition. It doesn't address the problems actual voters had around unlimited immigration. That is taboo for the EU.
Yes, but that doesn't make it less true. Two hit apps by the same people.
It’s called “Writing in the Vernacular,” and is the way I prefer to write.

It can cause issues, where precision is required, but can make it much easier to read long articles.

Asimov was famous for his “science for the layman” writing, and I learned a lot from him (I liked these books, more than his fiction).
But not through all of them.
No the national governments choose the commissioner to send to the commission. A nation in the EU can recall its commissioner. The commissioner acts in the interests of the Government of the nation that sent them to the EU commission. The national governments of EU nations are all elected by their citizens so the commission is indirectly democratic. It is arranged like this because individual countries in the EU don't want to give up sovereignty to the EU parliament.
The Apache HTTP Server Project
Using Apache ECharts in React Native, wrn-echart 0.1.4 released
We have developed an open source graphics library for react native APP, which is based on Apache ECharts and uses RNSVG or RNSkia for rendering in a way that is almost identical to using it in the web, and can satisfy most graphics situations. The project source code is available at https://github.com/wuba/wrn-echarts .
> 1. BYOD is a terrible idea. Work and home devices should be separate, even at the cost of multiple devices.

You could have your own work device at home, separate from "personal use" items. The difference is that you can upgrade & reclaim hardware without having to bring it in to IT.
> People rarely stop in the middle of a road

How rarely? How does it compare to self driving cars per km driven?
Anything not on your machine - or requiring phoning home - is not yours.

We saw this with the Heroku being discussed yesterday, we've seen it with Github before. Want to keep it? Store it locally.
The question here is about what happens when such an array is part of a heap-allocated struct where there's already a layer of indirection. As far as I can tell, the [..] proposal would effectively be equivalent to pointer & length fields as far as data layout goes, but there are no pointers stored for a flexible array member, as getting the address of an element is just adding an offset to the struct's address, hence it has less indirection.
WrappingHStack – a SwiftUI component that wraps overflowing subviews
A missing container in SwiftUI that wraps content to the next lines if they do not fit the width. Written with the newest Layout protocol. See details at https://ksemianov.github.io/articles/wrapping-hstack/
Part of the problem is they wrote that site and its content for a specific version of JSON Schema.
The `items` keyword no longer takes an array form value in the latest version of the specification, while their documentation shows that it does.

I seem to recall other issues, but can't find them now. We may have raised issues which were resolved, but I don't recall the specifics.
> machine would regularly fill the page table causing an OOM

That's quite interesting. How big the page-table must be on your server to directly or indirectly cause an OOM?

4-level page-table data-structure can address 512^4 page-tables. A single page-table can contain 512 entries. And each page-table entry is 64 bytes large. Unless I missed something, this means that upper bound memory consumption of page-table data-structure is 512^4 * 64B and which is 4TB of RAM so I guess it is theoretically possible to OOM on a 1TB machine.

What I don't understand is how huge-pages would help you mitigate this problem because 2MB huge-page entry will essentially be made up from 512 entries from a single table. Linux call them compound pages. And given that all those entries will be vacant, and in-use for that particular huge-page, upper bound memory consumption will remain the same as with 4K pages.

It has been recognized that compound pages might be wasteful because all those 511 entries are basically pointing to a head entry [1], so unless you're running recentish version of kernel on your system, you wouldn't see this advantage.

[1] https://lwn.net/Articles/839737/