skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Regarding E.T., I believe that Hollywood is beginning to show how chagrined they are for perpetuating the "guns = cool" ethos along with, and long before, video games.

How many anti-2A crusader actors have wielded enormous firepower and used it to blow away all the bad guys on the silver screen?

Its's almost as hypocritical as the politicians who all rely on good-guy guns (and significantly stronger military armor & firepower) to keep them all safe.
Poor western mind can not understand that instead of stealing stuff you can just learn how to do it properly and produce those in thousands to fill all the museums, collections, buildings streets and everything you wish.

I had visited India for a little bit and it was enough to be amazed by the level of craftsmanship that exists today despite all of the automation tools etc. From statues, architecture to clothes, foods, all sorts of items and objects. There is lots and lots to learn here.
I feel the same. I had learned c and x86 asm before they taught pascal, and I was annoyed that I was abstracted from absolute control of the hardware even a little. There was no internet, and all the bbs were long distance, so I had focused on diving into the low level details of a computer andnit didn't expose them as well. Like you, in retrospect I like a lot of aspects of the language.
Stockholm syndrome is a bitch
That cool CH32V307VCT6 chip have 1GBPS ethernet MAC interface, yes 1 gigabit. For me is very interesting what is real benchmark numbers. anybody have any numbers?
One example I vividly remember was somewhere in very rural Germany in the early 2000s. A new burger chain called McDonalds recently opened and they had the most bizarre slogans and scripts written, in English, but in German phonetic transcription, like in the parking lot it said "Häppi Börzdäi" or something like that.
The essential feature that Syncthing as a Dropbox replacement lacks is public sharing.

Although requested by many users throughout the years, the maintainers never considered it seriously.
I think sometimes OAuth providers explicitly explain it in a more complex way, just so that you would use their bespoke platform/services to implement it.
You will literally need lots of deep breath my friend. It's not easy. I did that once and It worked really well, for 7 years. But then I had to get a job again and that's ok. Life is really dynamic and things can completely change out of nowhere (i.e: a worldwide pandemics), be optimisc, knowing that you'll have good and bad days will help your journey. Self-awareness, meditation and good relationships are the key. Learn to accept the unknown and that you're not in control.
IA does archive books and magazines etc, including storing physical items and digitising them.
I see this trend increasing a bit for everything else too: companies are realizing that their brands are slowly degrading when they outsource "just the e-commerce/delivery part", because they realized a bit too late that it's not "just" the delivery part.

All these centralized platforms (amazon, netflix, ...huge brands acting as a single marketplace) own (or, ... are "aware of") metadata about your content, e.g., what people like, what they buy, etc. Which is what content creators need to build more content.

Shall we even talk about the "copy/paste" of products/shows (see Amazon Basic brands), I guess Netflix did the same (from sellers they became producers). That's when things have to come to a hard stop.

That's my 2 cents.

I am still surprised that services like Spotify and Deezer exist - you pay X euro/month but you get a s*tload of music, which should cover 90% of what people search for. Maybe the "delivery first, producing later" doesn't apply there, I guess.
Once I get a vote on board membership for every company operating in my country, I will happily participate in that discussion.
Second this. It's possible that the 3000 reading is triggered by something else. They should try rubbing sanitiser on their hands and then holding the device - if it goes crazy then it's not directly sensing CO2.
Oh yeah, telegram is a nazi company, they "commited a crime". Fuck off. What is your plan to defeat nazism, ban the whole internet? Because, sorry for giving you the bad news, Telegram is far from the only place where there are stupid people.
Pascal was the more restrictive and more verbose language, whereas C had more expressivity and terseness. Most of what could be written in C, could be written in Pascal, minus the hacky stuff.
A touch screen with driver buttons and voice command would be ideal. The passenger should still be able to man the touch screen and the driver should be able to control the interface without having to look at it.
The GDPR lists IP addresses as PII, and not to be all "your IP address is leaking" but in order to send the telemetry, your computer's IP (or that of your VPN) is being sent to Dropbox, potentially to be logged.
Is it Imperative to be Declarative?
This appears to use Qt for the UI (I assume via Rust bindings).
I live in a high-density multi-family apartment block. 300 families in a small space.

There are probably at least 300 SSIDs being broadcast in this area, plus Bluetooth and other noise.

This is a low-income joint, so amenities are comparatively minimal, but there's just no excuse for not forging a deal with one of the local ISPs and having their WiFi/Ethernet to blanket the property, convincing residents to shut their personal ones down in favor of a robust replacement. (I don't know how you do that, but the benefits are obvious.)

In fact, when I moved in, their marketing material blurbed "High-Speed Internet!" but it turned out they just meant that the wiring was present for us to hook it up.

There is already a WAP supplied by my own ISP directly below me, and I can easily, seamlessly move to using it instead of my in-home network, which is great during an electrical storm.
Who is Tim? Tim Cook?
This demo produces only a handful of draw calls to the GPU, and even though those draw calls can have hundreds of thousands of triangles, that's still as efficient as it gets.

I guess that egui works similar to Dear ImGui: only (font) texture changes and clip regions (e.g. scroll areas) require a new draw call, and that's typically just a handful to a few dozen draw calls even for complex UIs.

For long lists, Dear ImGui has a special 'ListClipper' class which allows to iterate over the visible 'slots' of a list, so that the code which describes the list UI can skip clipped items early. Not sure if egui has something similar.
George Lucas has claimed that he cut and spliced the original negative when editing the Special Edition of the original trilogy, so that the master copies of the original films don't physically exist.
Those often become sporadic or just stop working, and gloves for actually-cold weather are too thick or multi-material to have that feature.

Also, the people making the warmer gloves are more interested in keeping hands warm than in adding such features.
B1 is actually pretty strict, Spain only requires an A2 even for citizenship (after ten years of being a resident).
In a parallel universe, imagine needing to learn B1 Turkish as a German to become a turkish resident. Pretty daunting.
I think Spielberg and all of us might be surprised if we knew just how much of our cultural lexicon has been rewritten over the years.

There is a large portion of children’s literature that has been changed multiple times over the decades due to the extreme and blatant and replete racism - including Dr Doolittle, Peter Pan, and Mary Poppins to name only a few.

This isn’t censorship though so we need to mark the difference between capitalism and censorship. You can still go read the original versions of these. No one is deleting them. They just aren’t publishing them.

The same has not happened to film yet, as much, probably due to technology. But it might as these IPs age. But again will that be censorship or capitalism?
Ask HN: Using ChatGPT to understand a new codebase; which prompts do you use?
I am copy/pasting parts of a public repository into ChatGPT to help me formulate some of my own thoughts in text.

It does a pretty decent job, and it's great for a first onboarding. However, I realized, asking the same question again, the answer is getting slightly better.

Now I wonder: Which prompts could I use so ChatGPT acts more like a programmer while explaining me the code?
> Is that an improvement over having genuine corporate voices making their point?

Corporations don't have a voice, and large shareholders usually get more than their fair share of attention.
From the article:

"The repatriated artifacts are not as well known as the Benin Bronzes, for example, plundered from West Africa by British colonists, or the Parthenon marbles, removed by Lord Elgin in the early 1800s and now on display at the British Museum. They are not symbols of empire, nor are they the spoils of war."

A note, that Parthenon marbles were also plundered, and destructively so, rather than just "removed" and, contrary to what is implied in the latter sentence, they were not spoils of war. They were spoils of spoiled aristocrats.
I have seen admin@, info@ etc addresses being rejected before but that is very different from the domain being rejected…

Your problem is with the hello@.
Agreed, gesture control in cars is the next worse thing after touchscreens!
and screens not bright enough under sun. (Speaking from real experience)
Well price is no guarantee. Try the hand sanitiser test I detailed above.
Buoyancy is always there in air just like in water. However the weight of most objects dominates the upwards buoyancy force.

I think the buoyancy force is equivalent to about 1.2 grams per litre of object volume. Or for a person ≈1.2 grams upwards force per kilogram of weight: you would weigh ≈1/1000th more if you were in a vacuum? We do slightly float in our atmosphere!

Interestingly, it needs to be accounted for when doing precise measurements: https://chem.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Analytical_Chemistry...
I wonder what Casey thinks about using Javascript frameworks like Electron or Mobile Angular UI for everything, including desktop apps and mobile apps.
They're looking out for themselves and have profited greatly from the Russian government's folly...good riddance. After all, every country including the US is out for their own interests; none of them are moral beacons.

"Anyone who is not for us is against us" is sheer Western arrogance going back to the days of warmonger George Bush.
They made that explicit in Voyager. In Year of Hell, Tuvok switches his consoles to a tactile interface after being blinded by an exploding torpedo and continues as tactical officer using that.
Yeah, pretty much. We have a hidden iframe silently refreshing tokens.

Don't ask me why, I thought the whole point of OAuth was that example.com was allowed to access identity.com. Instead, example.com opens a hidden identity.com iframe and does what do I know?

At my old job, users could specify their own IdentityProvider for their instance, which added a whole layer of complexity.

Now we have found out that a different team has implemented their side of OAuth completely wrong: Their device flow ("Open in app and enter 56474") doesn't poll automatically. Instead, user have to click "try now" manually. The whole auth is lost when the device restarts.

I'm not surprised Microsoft lost control of Bing because they implemented OAuth wrong for one of the services displayed there.
I stand corrected. Anglo-American would definitely be closer to the intended meaning. The term is only meant to be a rough placeholder for a set of norms and values anyway (and the corresponding economic systems and arrangements). It is neither geographically nor historically particularly sharp (has nothing indeed to do with race) and some non-English speaking parts of the world (e.g., the Netherlands) have been very much aligned.
I think that the links between these languages do make it easy for people from the Netherlands, Germany and Scandinavia to learn English. These countries, to give them credit, have also seen the importance of good language education, in particular English learning, for a long time.

There is also an effect which people from other countries have described which makes it harder for foreigners to learn the local language. If you approach almost anyone in the Netherlands and speak to them in semi-competent Dutch, they will often respond in fluent and nearly accentless English. This includes older people, people with only high-school education, people in official positions. So not only do you not need to learn, you are discouraged from practicing by the local population's competence and hospitality.
https://g1.globo.com/politica/noticia/2010/05/presidente-alt...

Relativization of private property: you own land, someone invades your land and settles on it and you're forced to "mediate" with the invaders before being afforded access to the justice system.

Regulation of all media and communications, censorship in case of "abuse" and even a government ranking of media channels based on how much they conform to "human rights".

Prohibition of religious symbols in public.

Taxation of fortunes because entrepreneurship in Brazil apparently wasn't difficult enough.

Do european political parties really push shit like this?
> If this all scales, NTT estimates Tokyo won't need to add any more Wi-Fi access points or private 5G cells, even as demand for connectivity increases.

Thus achieving the dream of all telcos: Charging people without delivering any service whatsoever!
I think "We bring tech jobs and tax revenue, which we will take elsewhere if you're not more compliant" is hard to label as anything other than a threat - particularly in the context of trying to play off the UK against the EU. UK politicians have made hay off the idea that being free of EU bureaucracy would make the UK a more appealing environment for companies; that was always bullshit anyway, but here Microsoft are trying to use it as leverage in the court of public opinion.
Having had to work in a large pascal codebase, I don't ever want to use this language again.

No metaprogramming in the language meant we had some parts of the code that were written in pascal to generate pascal code before compilation of the main project.

The code was so verbose, and to get the same thing done in alternative languages would have easily been twice as shorter.

Refactoring always took twice as long as I thought it would. Just moving semicolons around was enough to break my concentration when I was in the flow.

I think the kicker was identifiers being case insensitive. That alone would have been enough to drive me crazy. People complain about Nim's case insensitive features a lot, but Nim's implementation is actually good and orders of magnitude better than Pascal's.

Also hiring a good pascal programmer was next to impossible for us at the time.

I don't know why anyone would pick Pascal today over Nim, Zig, Rust, Julia, Go etc.
The discussion is from 2020/2021. That would have been good to mention in the title on HN.
AI will make regulation much less burdensome
And I'm glad they didn't. The mere existence of such a feature would make me worry about unintentionally enabling it and exposing private data as a result.
But we are not capable of knowing that anything is true with 100% certainty, we can be very convinced with ample evidence that something is true, but that doesn't make it true. I mean, the whole science shenanigans is based in this principle, that is the reason they talk about theories and not universal truths, because what we call facts or truth is at best very informed interpretations.
We know no truth, so everything has to change and progress.
Original C++11 Containers
Restrictive how? You had full pointer control in pascal and could drop to assembly with the `asm' statement.
Hard disagree here.

I went from touchscreen only (model Y) to 1960's switchboard operator (audi Q6) for a trip helping my family and it drove me insane.

The number of button presses, light illumination meanings, automatic modes I had to learn to simply turn off the air conditioning was infuriating. To change the music or interact with navigation I had to click a spinny wheel and turn it like I was tabbing thru options with a keyboard.

When I picked up my father and got to swap back cars, it was like a Steve Jobs moment when I voice command "open glovebox" and "i'm cold" or simply rearrange the destinations with a finger drag. I'm pretty sure they are buying a Tesla next.
Thank you for most entitled comment in this thread so far.

People in developing or newly industrialized countries typically don't drive SUVs or live in individual houses with HVAC.

This idea that we could solve the climate change problem entirely by restricting the amount of energy people are allowed to consume in the Western world is a misguided and quaintly privileged point of view.

For most of the rest of the world limiting growth would come down to population control and demanding people remain in abject poverty.
Given how common the practice of slavery was in centuries and millennia past, and how recently the last living ancestor of all now-living humans plausibly walked the earth ( https://www.nature.com/articles/nature02842 ), it is trivial to argue that ~99.9% of now-living humans had many slave-owning direct ancestors. (And that any exceptions would both occur in tiny / very isolated / marginalized minority populations, and be utterly unverifiable.)

So - why the current obsession with the subject? My sense is that identifying & denouncing anything tied to slavery is a current fad among social groups who waste far too much time practicing & posturing over ideology. And, with how sh*tty the future is looking for the younger generations now, anything that lets them denounce older people is probably extra-attractive.
Is there a project like this for Switch games?
If you stay and open a restaurant in Berlin, presumably for the long term, wouldn't that make you an immigrant? There is a Syrian bakery in my street and people don't call him an expat.
Yes - but also no, we clearly have better answers to questions of race and slavery, and we shouldn't doubt that we made mistakes.

That's not at all to disagree with the article, I think changing art of the time is very misleading, if you don't want to read such things, just read newer books.
TSMC Details 3nm Evolution: N3E on Schedule, N3P and N3X to Deliver 5% Perf Gain
I don't think that is true. There is lots of rock art which either can't be shown to outsiders (or to members of certain genders or moieties), or can be shown, but the significance behind the art is not allowed to be explained to outsiders. Some rock art can be copied for wider consumption, but the copies have to leave out certain details.
> Governments are better. But are they?

> Prove it.

Two things can be true. One can think that only the state should have hundreds of billions of dollars in cash, not people, organizations or corporations. The same person can fear the government as well, and actively oppose virtually any government control over anything. (Especially if it is spectacularly dangerous and has no benefit.)
I agree, but blaming the devs is completely incorrect. In any nontrivial piece of sotware most of the latency is added by synchronous network requests. I'll leave it to your imagination what those are for and whether it was the devs who wanted it or the PMs and execs.
Your first two words is your answer: "I decided." Make a decision and see it through. Anxiety lives between action and inaction.
> Ireland (fear I might get blamed personally for the stupid done by British politicians, and the UK Gov was being loudly stupid about Ireland at the time

Just to be clear, this basically would never happen with most people. Now, the North of Ireland (the part still in the UK) might be a little different, but most Irish (i.e. republic) people couldn't give two sh*ts about where you're from as long as you're good craic.
But that's hardly OAuth's fault. I can blame HTTP/2 cleartext because none of the websites I'm trying to access are working in my browser, but it's not reasonable to blame a generic protocol for not providing my niche when it's the implementations that are broken. Imagine complaining to the WHATWG because Microsoft decided to host an IRC server on port 80 and none of my browsers work.

In my experience, OAuth works great. Standard libraries Just Work, login Just Works, all you need is a URL (usually standardised) and maybe the configuration the service is expecting (i.e. the names of the permissions you're asking the user for). Usually, that's nothing special to set up. In some cases, particularly with huge "fuck you we're big enough to be the standard" vendors, there are some stupid hardcoded values and workarounds you need to deal with because they couldn't be bothered to use a library or document their flawed implementation.

I've set up a Keycloak server and authentication against it is super easy to set up. Copy-paste a domain, two generated tokens, and maybe a URL if .well-known discovery isn't implemented by the client, and that's it. Things can be easy, companies providing "OAuth" support just choose to make your life hard.
This was a solved problem when we had intermissions, but these days the experience is optimized for shorter films with more showtimes.
relevant last week tonight: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eJPLiT1kCSM
Twitter restricts its search to registered users
You used different words, but describe two entities in a very similar situation.

Except a government is larger and essentially held hostage by the two or so major incumbent parties that have settled into every developed democracy. If people want to make the situation better, what are they supposed to do, exactly?

How did the protests in France go? Citizens destroyed some private property. And that was it. The government is fine and the president is fine.

Why is Microsoft bigger and scarier than the UK government? Be specific and don't hide behind synonyms and fragmented terminology?

UK GDP is $3.131 trillion, and Microsoft's is $200 billion. You actually think Microsoft is way too big in this situation and has to be broken down so the little-wittle government is not threatened by their displeasure? Oh, God.

I'm not even talking about the fact a government has monopoly on its territory, monopoly on using force through police etc. and it has military, what does Microsoft have here that makes it scarier than the damn government, huh?
If the point is to capture the point in time culture, remake the films with a year appended to it. Just don't remaster or edit old films with modern censorship bias.
And then you need an irc bouncer as well though. And still don't have a fraction of the features.

As somebody that used irc a lot in the day, it's ridiculous to suggest that a protocol that doesn't even save chat history is being compared to the feature rich chat apps of today.
For me number 5, Draugen, is mesmerizing. I don't know the population of such a platform but seeing it from far way supported by a single pillar gives me anxiety.
Congratulations NTT you invented a shitty Freifunk.
There is a weekly game my friends play wherein one of them crafts a playlist, and then the rest of them attempt to guess the theme that holds it together. It's really fun!

My only contribution was a playlist of inappropriately-named bands, such as the Sisters of Mercy, the Cocteau/Thompson Twins, Concrete Blonde, etc. It stumped them.