skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is a noticeable delay experienced from when I press the up arrow and the list appears. This was the largest friction point. Then, once the list appears, it needs to be filtered to reach a desired pattern. Narrowing down the selection and experiencing real-time shifting in results distracts from the goal of history finding. I found these hurdles lead the results that still were not as accurate as simply ripgrepping against zsh_history.
Any string that isn't taken.
Which one is the urban legend?

Is it that "Let's pirate, it's good for the society, I'm told it is free marketing"?
No:

> The new Belgian whistleblower law only applies in Belgium. If a cybersecurity vulnerability concerns an IT system outside of Belgium, hacking might be covered by the rules of the country where the system is located.
The C preprocessor was an easy and compact way to extend C back when memory was really really tight. You can't even fit a C++98 compiler into DOS's memory space, but you can fit a C compiler in 64K. (Well, an earlier version of C.)

C has been adding generics anyway, like _Generic.
Out of curiosity, are the keys you need for Skyline unique for a Switch device or unique for a game? (meaning the specific instance of a game that you installed on your particular Switch)

Because if it's the latter, you'd have to buy a game anyway before you could play it on the emulator, is that correct?
Ah - so the measure is cost?

I suppose you could let the market decide, and just have airlines publish their failure rates, and more process means a higher ticket price. But it's a bit grisly.
> So it is very likely for a tornado to reconfigure things into debris and extremely extremely unlikely for the tornado to reconfigure everything into a brand new car.

Is this not a linguistic sleight of hand? There are billions of trillions of states we label with "debris" but only a few thousand we would call "car". So a specific state of debris, then, is equal in complexity to a car?
Nothing wrong with Kansas.
Agreed. I debated for a long time but went with refractors (StellarVue). The simplicity and quality are nice, and as you say it just works. I'll probably get a large reflector at some point, maybe, but refractors are great for simple high quality. Astrophotography is my primary interest.
In the limit when 100% of the society pirates, what happens then? Is there a concrete theory that after a certain threshold, piracy plateaus?

Piracy is mostly dependent on availability, pricing, value proposition, regional parity and affordability. Steam is a great example of how to tackle piracy.
Binary Ninja 3.4 Released
> how bad does it smell in those segments

Depends
In the UK there are companies offering 5g as an alternative to fixed line at your home. Do you have something like that where you live?
You can hide posts you don't want to see. Problem solved.
Yeah. Idiots gonna idiot I guess.
I am thinking should I flag this. And thinking how low can ieee get? ieee publishing 20+ years ago were not great, but they wont bad. Right now this piece has no engineering insight into it, zero understanding of how MNOs across the planet earth work, no idea of 5G upgrade cycle both backend and front end, and zero mention of Pandemic / COVID delaying upgrading work. So what is the point of this article? Or are they now simply another marketing / PR company to downplay the 5G and hype 6G next?

Are we still at the stage people think Real 5G = mmWave? Which is what I believe 99.99999% of the internet comments were suggesting and at least 90% of HN believes in 2022.
Years ago, I moved from Kansas City to Denver and used to drive back and forth a lot. I remember during my first drive to Denver I noticed my ears were popping and shortly after I discovered that western Kansas sits at almost 4000 feet, but you'd never notice it if you drove up there on I-70.
Yikes, another company will be corrupted by the crappy Microsoft :(
Agreed. This is why often reading a Wikipedia page is the worst way to learn something. The best way is to get a teacher to tell you the relevant history leading up to the thing, and it makes much more sense.
OP here. When Gmail launched in beta, it advertised unlimited storage. Then changed to 1TB. Then kept increasing, until they stopped.
In India, 5G has been a godsend (Mumbai & Hyderabad). I'm sure it's because the number of people on 5G is drastically lower than the number of people on 4G/LTE. Let's see what the experience is like when everyone gradually starts using the 5G network, but for now the difference between 4G and 5G is massive.

Even in remote areas (various parts of western Maharashtra), whenever 5G is available, it's a noticeably better experience than 4G.
EfficientPy
However, glucose can be stored and metabolised throughout the body whilst fructose requires processing in the liver. Our bodies are not designed to have a large instantaneous "hit" of fructose. They can cope with slow release of natural fructose in fruits, but in processed food it's soluble and released very quickly. The kinetics of how it's processed are very different.
Why are you surprised by that? Mastodon is older, a lot more ironed out (in its own quirky ways), actually open to the public, and bot-friendly. Of course it's orders of magnitude more popular at this point in time.

That said, even though I'm rooting for Mastodon, I would not be shocked if Bluesky catches up very quickly. In any case, any of the two is an improvement over a locked down and thoroughly broken Twitter.
langage is taught in schools and by parents.
It is 100% controlled by humans. you can't learn it by yourself as a baby.
In my experience with large corporates they architect their environment for the Microsoft ecosystem - windows, AD, M365 apps and so on.

This means they only have to worry about making stuff work and be secure for windows clients. This means they can easily save time and money by saying “only use windows clients”.
Just fyi, here's how it responds to that prompt:

"As an AI language model, I'm unable to create or prove the existence of a polynomial-time algorithm for the Traveling Salesman Problem (TSP), because it is an NP-hard problem. This means that it is unlikely that such an algorithm exists, unless P = NP, which is an unsolved question in computer science.

However, I can suggest some approximation algorithms or heuristics that provide good solutions to the problem, even though they don't guarantee an optimal solution:"
And up until recently you might even be able to run a closed beta and have people access your game on retail mode! Or well some emulators could be.
If you actually wanted to prevent piracy, you'd provide better service - stop locking save games to consoles until you pay up (and even that has exceptions, see ACNH) - and provide an easy and supported route to homebrew.

I'm fairly convinced the main reason Xbox has retained integrity all these years on the One is because they let you boot into developer mode and let you run whatever you want. The protection isn't keeping you from using the console, it's keeping you from dumping games. (They obviously also invest a lot more into security, much of which trickles down from Xbox into Windows).

Here's a great talk about security on the Xbox, and why locking down the entire console is a non-goal: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U7VwtOrwceo
I hear the Moselle river valley is nice for bike tours, though not quite as long.
Quite different efforts: an attempt 15 years ago to create specifications vs "make some hardware a mobile phone".

There also exist projects for Arduino.
About a year ago I had a look at a C compiler for 16bit computers, featured in disk form on I think Adrian's digital basement YT channel.

The compiler was very basic, nothing like you'd expect from a compiler even from the dragon book.

So simple and it was a production compiler too!

Sadly I can't remember the name of it to reference here.
Yikes, another good company will be corrupted by the crappy Microsoft :(
Companies would never do something unethical - let alone illegal - or put their customers at risk in order to make more profits, right? xD
Not related to ai but I been working on a Hacker News client to practice SwiftUI: https://github.com/Livinglist/ZCombinator
it's also misleading in another way: namely that your connection to the cell site tells you absolutely nothing about that cell sites ability to forward your connection onto the greater internet; and absolutely nothing about the number of cells connected to the same cell site (some of whom could be consuming considerable airtime).

Boiling it down to "connection strength to the cell site" is, literally, the same as using wifi strength bars to evaluate internet speeds at home: it doesn't even begin to tell the whole picture.
See previous discussion here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18737008
> unity builds are mostly a band-aid for poor management of header files

That's what its always was about (to improve build times), better optimization is just a welcome side effect. But header hygiene is hard because the problem will creep back into the code base over time.

> The Linux kernel project was able to net a ~40% reduction in compilation CPU-time

Linux is a C codebase. Header hygiene is much easier in C, because C headers usually only contain interface declarations (usually at most a few hundred lines of function prototypes and struct declarations), while C++ headers often need to include implementation code inside template functions, or are plastered with inline functions (which in turn means more dependencies to include in the header). And even if the user headers are reasonably 'clean', they still often need to include C++ stdlib headers which then indirectly introduce the same problem.

For instance your point (2) only makes sense if this header doesn't need to include any of the C++ stdlib headers, which will add tens of thousands of lines of code to each compilation unit. For such cases you might actually make the problem worse by splitting big headers into many smaller ones.

PS: the most effective, but also most radical and controversial solution is also a very simple one: don't include headers in headers.
Haven’t read the post yet but I think Bessel van der Kolk’s book The Body Keeps The Score is related reading. I just finished it. Amazing book, it has helped me in understanding that I need to go back to my memories and see if I can feel a sense of agency and safety over them
It amazes me that anyone would take "her" view seriously after the LTT claims became public. So many lies, for a little publicity. If anything, doing some research afterwards convinced me Vice probably was onto something.
Don't know how much it is wort, but also GDPR applies. So you need a legal basis for processing (at least data from EU citizens). That could well be journalism or scientific research, but for anything else it probably should be compatible with the expectation of the users. Fines have been typically rare and low for 'illegal' processing of twitter data. However, also blue sky and any other federating entity could face a legal risk if they do not protect that data reasonably against misuse.
In the Lancet's case, it has always been politics. For example, the Iraq war study they published was utter bunk on multiple levels***, and a normal review would have caught that. The politics is often defencible or at least debatable, the problem is that the Lancet just doesn't hold studies that support the editor's already-decided-upon positions to much if any scrutiny...

** A comparison being centered on wartorn Sunni areas which were in power before the war, not being representative of the other areas; A prewar death rate half that of any other independent count; Ignoring the way the secret jail system worked before the war, etc.
I live in London and use Citymapper all the time. I think the problem with their tests is that to do that well you need bigger scale and a very long term commitment, because e.g. Shoreditch to Islington would serve 1) an existing demand, 2) that are on Citymapper. In London that'll work in the centre, because people will know there will be some route, even if suboptimal (Shoreditch to Islington right now, granted it being a Sunday which makes it worse, is 30 minutes on public transport and 39 minutes walk, it's certainly a stupid gap).

But the real social benefit is when you find real dead spots, where people likely aren't searching on CityMapper that often because they are familiar with (live, work) in the area, and know they're in a bad spot for buses and have few alternatives, and so the potential demand goes un-spotted.

E.g. most of the buses near me goes in an approximately radial pattern out from 3-4 of the local train stations for quite a while before they start turning in various directions. That leaves some areas where you're better of taking a car or a long walk to the nearest station because you're halfway between two bus routes and almost equidistant from the station, and many routes requires going in to the nearest station and out along a different radial.

A handful of routes cutting across those radials, and ideally connecting two stations, but in an arc, would make opting for public transport far more viable for a lot of people living in the area. An experimental route like Citymappers would get some people to use it opportunistically But the real payoff comes when you offer a commitment to keep running that route for long enough that people start relying on it: Maybe they opt against buying that second car (or first), or move there on the basis of good transport links. That takes a willingness to commit to an elevated level of subsidy for something like a decade or more to really get the payoff.

And that's also why cutting the cost of introducing a new route could make such a huge difference.

In terms of finding areas, instead of just looking at "hot routes", if trying to do this with data from something like Citymapper, I'd also try to correlate a population density map with below average number of searches for that density, and then look at what those people are searching for when they still do (and here we also have the tragedy of siloed data: data from e.g. Uber would be far more likely to reveal underserved routes, because they capture a whole lot of searches from people who already know they're poorly served by public transport for specific routes; e.g. I could get to my sons school by bus, but I know it'd be very slow, so if I need to go to a parents evening etc. I'll take Uber; but getting data out of Uber for this would likely be hard, unless perhaps you'd manage to offer them an exclusive or preferential deal on being the provider of "backup cars" to fulfill waiting time guarantees)
you need two type of keys:

prod.keys which is universally used by the switch consoles(one file for multiple devices)

title.keys which contains specific keys required by games(one file for one game)
I generally had more of a problem when they over-reacted with my little sister.
5G is about capacity, if you want more people to use the network, using more Data, and more affordable. Then you want 5G.

Yes, your 1Gbps Ethernet is enough for majority of your needs. Except you are not the only one using the 1Gbps Ethernet.
There's a very big difference between HFCS and sucrose. HFCS is soluble monosaccarides. Sucrose is a disaccaride which requires enzymatic cleaving to produce free fructose and glucose. The kinetics of the fructose processing are very different as a result--with sucrose the release is much slower because it's rate-limited by the quantity and kinetics of the sucrase enzyme. It's not going to hit your liver with a high concentration of fructose instantaneously, it's going to be a slower release over an extended period.
Rcmd is the best app for window management productivity I found in years. Thank you so much !!
I just read this, and I fit the bill perfectly. Nothing has explained what I am more than the article you just linked.
Ha, busted! I didn't look at the pics of this one.

Quite different indeed. But the old one did have physical phones made, apparently.
> open source their otherwise intellectual property

Wrong. No one open sources their IP.
AFAIK It’s your operator that decides the roaming charges, based on your contract (they may be different based on the country though). So you may want to check with them
This is due to the politics of the UK. in the UK, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland are first class citizens, along with England.

It is the United Kingdom of Great Britain (England, Scotland, Wales) and Northern Ireland.

Northumbria, however, does not exist anymore, its now a bunch of English counties, and the southern half of Scotland (south of the Firth of Forth).

Without more details on which part of Northumbria is meant it's impossible to know if Enlgand should be included, it may also be wrong to include England if its only a small part and its most / all of Scotland, Wales, and Northen Ireland

The author may be getting confused with the similarly named modern county of Northumberland. You'd be surprised how often the border region between England and Scotland is confused, misplaced, or forgotten about.

[Source: I'm from Northumberland, technically Tyne and Wear, but thats splitting an already split hair]

Edited for clarity
Given the shoddy "battery saving" behavior of various Android vendors, probably not. I have a phone collecting dust that was so bad in this regard that no matter of tuning and disabling battery optimizations would get notifications to work in all apps.
That part is obvious, if you commit a crime somewhere else, then you commit it somewhere else. The question is whether Belgium protects you as their citizen, or doesn't.
I would avoid Alice Miller, because she abused her own children[1]. “The body keeps score” I’d recommend instead

[1] https://www.amazon.co.uk/True-Drama-Gifted-Child-Phantom/dp/....
Refreshing to hear someone criticize Twitter for pre-Musk censorship and discourse-destroying policies, which indeed go right to Dorsey’s front door.

Most current anti-Twitter sentiment I see is from people who hate Elon Musk and want to see him fail. Limited principal discussion about what features a communication platform/protocol must have to best enable knowledge sharing and discourse.
Author here. This needs to be prominent. Paying for subscription at least once prevents subdomain from ever being put back in the available pool. If you subscribe but then cancel your subscription on Stripe portal, it'll run until the end of current subscription period. After that, the system will stop fetching new hoots, but it'll continue to serve the last state of RSS feed and the subdomain will remain in your possession. I'm not evil and not about to break the links for everyone :) Yeah, this really needs to be put somewhere prominent.

App has no need of seeing your secret gists, but sadly Github oauth app scopes aren't granular enough. I'll only be too happy to not take on any more responsibility than I have to.
The Chinchilla Trap
Why would you flag this? That’s not what flagging is for and is one of the asbolute worst features of HN. It amounts to censorship based on user preferences. It’s a real article from IEEE, just because you don’t like it or agree with it doesn’t mean you flag it.

> What does [flagged] mean?

>Users flagged the post as breaking the guidelines or otherwise not belonging on HN.
Good. Make it law in every other country too. You would not believe the amount of duct tape holding systems together; crowd sourcing the inspections would at least get eyeballs on the problems, even if it caused an uptick in security incidents.

(Former pentester @matasano, though only for a little over a year.)

After witnessing the results of over 50 pentests, you’re dragged to the conclusion that (a) companies usually get pentests because they’re forced to by other companies, and (b) the security incidents that do happen tend not to affect the companies themselves.

By (b) I mean “security doesn’t matter,” in the sense that very few companies have ever died from security incidents. The cost is borne by the customers whose data is exposed, not the companies who allowed the breach.

De-legislating cybersecurity will improve security, almost by definition. As you say, you’re forced to secure your systems. This is probably a net positive, and hopefully the experiment in Belgium will show why.
This is a non-sequitur. I explicitly stated that the rate of change is the problem. Why does it matter how often the earth has been ice-free? Do you understand the difference between a value over time, and its derivative?
I also work on small apps, and like it there. I needed a day to set up TS the way I wanted, and I don't use strict mode. This way I can have TS check the few places I feel it's most useful, and not bother with the rest.

I feel confident making small components, and functions. But I like adding types to form data and product objects, especially when decorating product objects. Otherwise I'm prone to get confused as to whether the props have been decorated already, or not, maybe check for it? TS just feels really smooth sometimes, but admittedly I am not using it in strict mode.
I'm not going to argue with you, but it would be really helpful to me or us if you could be more informative and perhaps less insulting to the crowd. After all, most mobile tech is done in the dark and few are truly versed in all of it.

I for one didn't think 5g == mmWave, but I specifically chose TMobile because their initial 5g rollout plan made way more sense for me, as it wasn't mmWave, where others seemed to be focusing there.
Not all that charismatic, more like empty social climbers.

Especially the unethical and downright criminals, who put all their effort into putting on a fake legitimate facade.
5G is an umbrella for different types and technologies, and I believe that’s the confusion part of what the artice mentioned and the reader views. 5G has three main categories (technically two but separating the 2nd one to further explain it), 5G NSA (non stand alone), where the 5G RAN uses an existing 4G LTE core, 5G SA (stand alone), as the name implies, is stand alone from previous generations and has its own architecture and core, new radio, etc., and the third one -which is still a SA by the way- is the mmwave, what the article is referring.

This article has a thorough explanation (1)

In most nowadays 5G implementation is the first one, where you get a slight enhanced LTE, as it’s easier to implement, SA, which provide extra features is still not widely used -although it’s changing, and then you have the least adopted one is the mmwave due to its new bands (unlike the sub-6GHz) that require new radio/towers/etc. on a higher frequencies (also higher noise), and also new UE (or user equipment/device), which so far only very limited devices support that. In Canada, we did some cell surveys utilizing robots/drones to map the areas at different altitudes to find the deadzones and coverage, and you can say in most of the results, NSA can have the coverage as the LTE, mmwave in some cases we had not just to maintain a clear line of sight to get any signal, but also we have to be relatively close. So mmwave adoption might still in its early stages, it’s also why so operators went with C-band instead.

(1) https://dgtlinfra.com/5g-standalone-sa/#:~:text=What%20is%20....
> This means they can easily save time and money by saying “only use windows clients”.

That claim needs to be annually tested and verified by independent blue and red teams written up in an official report that measures overall org. productivity as claimed and in actual reality.
> Today, I have published a Fraud Strategy setting out the government’s ambition to cut fraud by 10% from 2019 levels, down to 3.33 million frauds by the end of 2024.

Our current gov taking on these kind of moonshots makes you proud to be British.
EU sends Apple stark warning over USB-C charging on new iPhones