skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The moon has large enough density variations that you can't analyze low orbits as though it's just a point mass.
Later re-releases didn't have any. The red box one has a big manual.
First of all, thank you for creating this app. A couple of years ago you've finally put an end to my decade of looking for a decent HN client for Android and I haven't looked back. I actually run Harmonic in Windows Subsystem for Android and on ChromeOS to use it as my primary way of browsing HN on all devices!

That said, if you have any spare time to dedicate to it, it would be great if you could open some issues on GitHub to express what you have been wanting to do but didn't manage to. I don't have any gripes with the app as-is (other than adding Material You support, but that's likely to require some large changes) and it would be great to have some guidance on what would be useful to contribute.

Thanks!
Here is another tip: Don’t pay for a service that makes you jump through hoops to access its content.
I didn't flag them, but I ignore most of that kind of articles.

It's very difficult to predict how the new technology will affect the society, so unless they make a very detailed and precise model of society, and publish it in github, and validate it with a few previous technology changes, it's just an opinion. Bonus point por publishing it in a peer review journal.

It's important to distinguish science from opinion made by people that are scientist. Newspapers love the second one, so sometimes the opinions get a lot of press coverage.
Well lunar gravity varies a huge amount by location, it may be possible for some of it to somehow end up in actual orbits, especially when it's intentionally done so.
Ask HN: Is Microsoft worried that AI's erosion of copyright will hurt it?
Doesn't Microsoft's business depend heavily on strong copyright laws? It seems that generative AI will just weaken those laws and hurt Microsoft in the long run.
Office is the bread and butter of MS, and Gsuite is very much eating into that.

edit: I wouldn't be surprised at all if Amazon released an office(/groupware) style suite also soon. It definitely would be an match, they already have lot of user-facing enterpricy software
You're very welcome! Always nice to hear that someone has been happy with the app for a long time. Would be very cool if you could make some form of contribution. Again I apologize for the code being somewhat of a mess - it was not made with open source in mind but if you have any issues I'll try to help you out :)
How do you feel about Kay(f)bop(t)?
Objectively by what measure?

Bear in mind that there are alternatives: JavaFX and Compose for Desktop are the ones I know best. They can be used from high level and popular languages. JavaFX is particularly good for desktop apps and can be compiled down to purely native code that starts as fast as an app written in C++ (likewise for Compose but the experiments with that are newer).

There are some downsides: fewer people know them than with HTML. There are a few tweaks like window styles on macOS it could use to be more modern. On the other hand, it's easy to learn and you benefit from a proper reactively bindable widget library, like table and tree views if you need those. For developer tools such widgets can be useful.

There's a modern theme for JavaFX here:

https://github.com/mkpaz/atlantafx

CfD uses Material Design of course, but you can customize it.

Having written desktop apps of varying complexity in all these frameworks, I can't say Electron is clearly superior. It is in some cases (e.g. if I was wanting to write a video conferencing app then it makes sense to re-use Google's investment into Hangouts/Meet for that), but it's also worse in some cases. For instance the multi-process model constantly gets in the way, but you can't disable it as otherwise XSS turns into RCE.
Bitwarden also supports this out-of-the-box

https://bitwarden.com/help/generator/#password-types see "Passphrase"
I'm not the parent poster, but I believe they are generally called patent agents
I think this might be moot. "Everyone living in that household can use Netflix wherever they are — at home, on the go, on holiday ..."[0] suggests that they'll use some mechanism other than IP to determine that there is against-terms "password sharing" going on. Probably something like device sessions instead.

[0] https://about.netflix.com/en/news/update-on-sharing-may-us
The wiki page is just out of date. It's been supported in libarchive for several years, though it's optional at compile time, so this new Windows build might not have it (I didn't check).
We aren't even close to this though with social media. We are still at the 1930s attitude with my grandfather and cigarettes.

He smoked cigarettes for 50+ years starting at 13 in the 1930s. No one gave a shit about smoking then.

Why you being so ridiculous? Let the kid smoke his cigarettes. Making such a big deal out of nothing. From what he told me it sounded like cigarettes then were on the level of having a sandwich. Literally as normal as waking up in the morning and the kid checking their phone. What is the big deal? What could possibly go wrong?
have you considered you might already be brainwashed
Your lack of imagination is your own; Kids today have a better understanding of the economic lifecycle in which they're being forced to participate.
The system guaranteed that a key signed a package. That was its entire utility.

At best, it defeated plausible deniability for package maintainers who had avowed public keys, but then somehow signed a bad package. This wouldn't have stopped the malware from getting onto your system. It only would have led you to the hapless (but honest) package maintainer.

It didn't stop someone who is not you from generating a PGP key for Richard WM Jones, signing malware, uploading to PyPi, and then disappearing back under the rock where they live. And if you believe this system is not useless, then you also believe that at least one person out there was not dissuaded from installing that malware because "Hey, someone named Richard WM Jones went through the trouble of signing it!"

As is often the case, the value of this system depends on your threat model. I'm not too worried about someone going rogue from the tiny population of people who were using PGP correctly. But I am worried about using a platform that claimed to have signing infrastructure, when that infrastructure had no meaningful checks on who was signing.
I absolutely agree, my point is I do not know of a single human being on this planet proposing that semiotics and various other academic disciplines within philosophy are relevant and or useful here, I haven't come across anything and I look for these things on the regular. From a systems analysis perspective, it seems to me this is where THE problem is.

If this is actually true, I think it would be absolutely hilarious if this is what took humanity down, I can't think of a more deserving species.
yes some home automation things if no one wants 'the cloud' to be involved
I don't get the connection you are trying to make. What are you suggesting might happen?
You're very right - and it's kind of hard to explain even to myself why. I'm glad its done now and people seem to be actually looking into the code
I really don't understand this mentality either. I left academia to work in a company where my job is still doing research and writing papers but I get paid more money. I even write grants! And I get treated way better by the system in place, I have private health insurance, I get a performance bonus, I even get a company paid ski week!

There's a regular story told in physics departments that if you leave you can't get back in. But in my experience, maybe people leave and don't want to go back.
sorry to hear about the overwork. 18 hours a day is likely a pretty big exaggeration, though (hopefully?) not purposeful. interesting graph for this -- https://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2012/10/study-p...

as for working on a farm, I'd actually say that's making my point. we should be trying to automate this work away so that folks don't have to grind it out like it's the 1200s. probably not too stressful tho
Is there nobody at MS who can't see that their Bing interface sucks. The integration of ChatGPT sucks as well. Hard to find and the UI is too bloated.
The Chatgpt website is better, but needs a redesign as well.
Essentially. It's HTTP semantics on top of QUIC on top of UDP. Google and Microsoft open-washed their implementions designed for mega-corp use cases through the IETF and now it's called HTTP/3. One special feature of HTTP/3 as implemented that's really good for for-profit use cases but terrible for human person use cases is that it cannot establish a connection to a non-CA TLS endpoint. That is, you want a random internet visitor to be able to visit your HTTP/3 website, you have to get continued approval from a third party incorporated CA. This makes it pretty much useless for things like IoT and human uses at home. But it's great for things involving money.
At the very least there are a) more active keys b) those keys are available on keyservers and c) it's being used by the major packages in the ecosystem correctly. i.e Spring, Jackson, Quarkus, Logback, Apache-sphere, Google-sphere, etc.

So while it might not be providing meaningful security for lower-tier packages it's definitely doing it's job for top tier packages like these that are relied on by hundreds of thousands of projects.
I 100% agree, and I'd welcome regulation to tone it down. Most of the time it's just obnoxious, and the worst of it is that it's effective - which is why the market won't solve it.
Been code for piracy from at least 2008.

https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Linux+ISO&am...
> I have premium at the moment ...and the ads are still getting out of hand.

Do you mean promos for other Netflix shows? Or are these ads for products/services unrelated to Netflix?
A user who no-one likes and not even the mods will defend suddenly appears in the mod list, and the head mod who would previously explain all decisions in detail is suddenly silent. I don't know if the admins add the new mods directly or lean on the subreddit mods to add them, but something's going on.
I have expressly heard conservative friends use such exaggerations and metaphors as "proof" that global warming is a lie liberals are spreading because they hate freedom (or something like that).
FWIW: slog has been pretty stable for a month or two, and should be officially standard library in go1.21

There was a last round of changes mostly revisiting use of contexts a few months ago - hats off to jba for taking a lot of time to work out the best fit
Anybody that tries to take my shit better be prepared to have some new holes.
We use both at my job, sustaining products with microchip and pre production with ST, it’s about even for terrible lead times. At least with ST I don’t have terrible debug hardware on top of my terrible lead times. I don’t know why anyone would use microchip for a new product, maybe bought in to the Atmel ARM chips already?
I would just like to recognize Wolf Marshall. We thought he was some sort of joke in middle school, but in retrospect, the guy taught us so much about guitar by being the transcriber for so many metal albums. I would think he must have a very interesting life story.
> Commenting to something you didn't read?

Guilty as charged.

You could put a CPU on a belt for less than the cost of a leather belt - but I don't know about wifi and charging. That might get pricy.

> Your response brought to mind quite a dystopian, yet periodically comical future.

Thanks! (I think.)

On to the topic of what you're actually doing... a pin hole is fine for me, except it's not infinitely adjustable, and over time the belt starts to break around the hole that's used. I presume your belt fixes the first problem; does it do anything for the second?
Yeah, for a basic Go service or tool I don’t think you usually need anything besides the standard lib. Maybe you will want to use a client library but most of the time it’s only thinly wrapping various http functionality. I work on some go binaries used at massive scale that have little/no dependencies.
That's good feedback on our pricing, thanks for that. One thing I'll clarify is that this is just for customers with whom you sign contracts. If you have self serve customers that do click through agreements, we don't charge you for them.

A common pattern we see among our users is that they have a high volume of low priced customers on their self serve plans, and then a smaller number of high dollar customers on something like an enterprise plan. These enterprise customers are the ones where you need to sign contracts and have negotiations. That's more the case where our software is helping, and it's only these that we charge for.

And yes, you're always welcome to use the open source docs for free if the software doesn't make sense for you.
Cortana is back: this time with much less personality and yet more ability to hallucinate facts than ever.
I’d wager that sex wasn’t private across cultures and time periods

Even with loosening attitudes now you see that many people prioritize safety and privacy removes that

So public and group sex is more appealing to a broader range of people than might already be aware. For example, most of our courtship is spending energy demonstrating to women that we are safe to be alone with, and for women that its worthwhile to take a chance since there is no accurately way to predict which man will do what in private. (Men are vulnerable to the same things, but its not part of our culture to prioritize that, most supporting statistics are based on an absence of stats to overamplify the stats that do exist). This makes it seem like interest in sex is far different across the sexes than is accurate. But when you increase the safety aspect in other ways, you’ll find many more women would also rather skip the courtship games since that assurance isn’t necessary.
> I mean... 79% of Democrats say the FBI is doing a good job

And what school curriculum here most of these people raised on? American school curriculum perchance?

That we believe that the average person is anywhere near remotely competent to judge such things is a big problem in itself.

> I'd say the US is democratic...

Based on what criteria, the fact that they get to cast a vote now and then, for a person that was pre-chosen in some also questionably democratic process?

If people were able to wonder what is true, perhaps we would stand a chance.
Well, we went from talking about whether the best 'scientific theories' were recognized to whether certain individuals won certain awards, so it's hard to do anything but broad strokes.

I'm not here trying to refute the idea that sometimes people get passed over undeservedly, I'm refuting the all too common idea that this means that meritocracy is binary and anyone ever getting passed over means that merit doesn't exist and cannot be recognized.

If you don't hold that idea then good, we don't have to argue.
It's actually not that different. According to the American Time Use Survey, people watch about 3 hours of tv a day on average: https://www2.deloitte.com/us/en/insights/economy/issues-by-t...

Estimates of smart phone usage varies, but it is mostly around 4-5: https://www.statista.com/statistics/1045353/mobile-device-da...
HTTP/3 is a Google/MS open-washing scam. They've successfully pushed a protocol designed entirely for large corporate use cases as a general HTTP version which is supposed to be used by human persons as well as corporate persons (entities). Big surprise, it's terrible for human person use cases.
Wow I never thought anyone would be so hardcore as to actually run Harmonic on windows subsystem and Chrome OS - I figured not a lot of people don't use the big screen mode and I mostly made the tablet changes for when I bought myself an Android tablet a couple of years back to use Harmonic more comfortably in the couch.

The GitHub issues is a very good point! I have a long Google Keep list with things I've been meaning to do and hadn't even thought about opening issues to guide to help. I'll try to get some of those up tomorrow :)
If I could download a car, I would.
Suppose you think the environmental cost of flying between two cities is 100 euros more than taking a train. Then if someone prefers to fly even with a 100 euro carbon tax on flying, it is inefficient to prohibit him or her from doing so.
I say Engine X. Enjinks is cute. As long as you don't say "you-buntu" we can be friends.
What I really want is a way to get a Pivotal Tracker-looking board in JIRA. Jira for the extra features. Things I love about tracker:
- vertical view of the backlog
- automatic timing estimates based on velocity
- add deadlines and get automatic feedback on how you're going towards it

For some reason I can't get this same clear board with a pull flow in jira.
That said, I can't remember anything important in news.
> Guess why the Sonic movies don't have almost any soundtracks or sound effects from the game? According to the Directors, it wasn't a thematic choice, but a legal one.

Why is this a thing? I've heard of game studios having a movie studio make a movie, but then not allow them to use certain elements from the game. It ruins the movie, IMO, and I've never understood why game studios knee-cap movie adaptations like that.
What about:

"The total cost is the square root of the quantity. Preposterous!"

-> therefore there is no relationship between the quantity ordered and the total cost?

I don't see how this method proves which properties are related and which aren't. You can come up with ludicrous relationships between any two properties, but that doesn't mean there's no relationship at all.
It’s a political issue not mired in reality but instead in a desire to affect policy. They do it because it works. This discussion is an example of it’d effectiveness. People who will look to the statistics for context in other situations are quick to dismiss them here. There is no rational reason to be anymore concerned about school shootings in America than any other cause of premature death in children and quite a bit of reason to be less concerned. If you want to protect your children focus on drugs, cars, and military recruiters.
> If you're basing your success off of gaining entry into those schools I have to guess you grew up in a very closed off, extremely wealthy area.

Either that or a middle income/upper middle income immigrant community. Often the intersection of the two.

But, yeah. Having worked at several and in the orbit of basically of them: I'm an extreme skeptic of undergraduate prestige factories.

Go to a school with decent resources. That's a MUCH better way to think about it than "decent school", which could mean anything. Want does that mean? Depends on your major.

Once there, be curious. Be voracious. Advocate for yourself. Major it whatever you want. But also make sure at least one of your majors has a lower-risk career track to fall back on. Never, ever accept "prestige" in lieu of either opportunities to grow or earn cold hard $$$. Always remember you live in a capital-ist society. People and institutions say they value a lot of things -- knowledge, God, country. But in a Capital-ism, power and comfort flow from people who have access to capital to whomever those people please.
Interesting stuff! I think everyone seems to come up with their own solutions. I think security in general is a matter of who you trust, and things only work when we build a network of trust.

Imagine if all companies and rust developers started sharing what crates they were confident in + what other organizations they trust as well. If you could then create your own set of such companies, and then choose a dependency depth you were willing to go down to, you might be able to quickly vet a number of crates this way, or at least see the weird crates that demand a bit more attention.

If this could be added to whackadep[1] then you'd be able to monitor your Rust repo pretty solidly!

[1]: https://www.cryptologie.net/article/550/supply-chain-attacks...
Past discussion : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26848517

Am I right in remembering that at one point the OEIS ran on a single machine that Neil Sloane ran himself?

Personally, I used to use the database for counts of graphs (labelled vs unlablelled) and chemicals. Very useful and clear single-purpose tool.
So, I don't bother with vendoring my dependencies ( usually ), but you have it the wrong way round.

Vendoring would make it more likely you're gonna review the changes, be ause you can quickly eyeball whether or not changes look significant, which is something you often won't get out of a go.sum change.
Unfortunately, most of our population in the US at least is not fit for sustained insurgence. I also doubt their willingness/capability to be trained. Most of the action will probably follow a power law. It may very well be that the most motivated folk will be those with something to lose.
I don't think UNIX is a virus, it's not like Windows is radically different. These types of operating systems have shapes largely defined by the hardware.

Still, I definitely think you can do way more exciting stuff with OS design than what anyone currently does. It would be at the higher levels rather than how the kernel works, but you can do it. Academia is a particular disappointment in this regard - that's the one place that should be able to do really interesting stuff here, yet academic OS research is dead.

There's less scope to do new stuff in PL research, IMO. Most of the radical ideas there have hit dead ends. The whole pure FP thing turned out to be a dead end, when was the last time you thought about Haskell? Probably even Clojure has done better. It's not clear where you can go from here beyond usability improvements which is probably why modern languages all look the same.

Hardware: there's definitely a ton of scope to do cool stuff with AR/VR goggles in the work environment.

Web: Java isn't less closed than the web. Arguably it's actually more open as there are interestingly different implementations of the JVM, it's a way more modular ecosystem that's way less dependent on the absurd army-sized dev team that Chrome requires.
General Mechanical Technician is another name for mechanical maintenance. in my experience, if "alarm response" is a big part of the gig then run for the hills because this company intends to run their equipment until its literally a pile of flaming grease and beeping melted plastic.

alarm response means you as a mech tech/mechanical maintenance have failed proactive or preventative work and will spend the rest of your career working mandatory overtime to fix what aint fixable anymore. the reason for this failure is nearly always management pushing for higher uptime and output. alarm response should never constitute a new factories big ticket issues.
If a wasm algorithm can run in under 16ms for arbitrarily large images that would be amazing. Hard to beat pre-computing all possible fills however, as the user perceives it as instant.

If you’ve seen a really fast wasm solution I’d love to replace the fill portion with it though.
I had a friend who made a big board with switches and knobs on it that changed lights and other stuff. It connected to nothing. But sometimes the professor would come to the lab to "be helpful". So they would point to the board and say turn that switch when I ask. Or rotate that knob or whatever. And the professor would get bored and leave after a while. But I guess he was good at getting money so that's all that matters in some places.
>Also, there is the third category: Small business. Few grad students, and relatively low pressure.

These can be the saddest cases in my opinion. Lower downside, but lower upside too. You work your butt off and knock the ball out of the park with your project: who notices? A few experts, in a very narrow field, may recognize the significance of what you've done. Can be lonely.