skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, it's amazing what people will buy when they feel their circumstances are poor. I feel like Berlin putting it very in front of your face means the youth will never forget or misinterpret what happened.

My partner on this trip is a Brazilian (from Sao Paolo) who has been living in Paris for the past decade. She touched on the fairly complex history of that country and how someone like Bolsonaro could be popular. The country is large with very different regions, each with their own capital, etc, which leads to a sort of isolation in ways. Yet their supreme court was still able to see fit to punish claims of election fraud that the US is incapable of doing.
Imagine the repo had the Nazi flag for USA; Would it be political to want to correct that?
Rsbac: Extending Linux Security Beyond the Limits
A clustered index requires O(log N) lookups, since it's still an index.

I'm talking about pointing directly to the location of an array where things are stored. That array isn't a clustered index. Each array is different.
I got one:

If you've used internet scrapes or items under copyright, then you get to chose which hand they chop off.
They don't want the whistle blown.
The scientists have been avoiding using the extremes of their data because they don't want to come off as scare-mongering, so yeah, it's happening faster than they've been saying.

In a few years people will probably blame them, "Why didn't you warn us!?!".
Hirohito himself calls this a lie:

But now the war has lasted for nearly four years. Despite the best that has been done by everyone – the gallant fighting of the military and naval forces, the diligence and assiduity of our servants of the state, and the devoted service of our one hundred million people – the war situation has developed not necessarily to Japan's advantage, while the general trends of the world have all turned against her interest.

Moreover, the enemy has begun to employ a new and most cruel bomb, the power of which to do damage is, indeed, incalculable, taking the toll of many innocent lives. Should we continue to fight, not only would it result in an ultimate collapse and obliteration of the Japanese nation, but also it would lead to the total extinction of human civilization.
It's like a high-end fighter jet. An F-22 needs 43 man-hours of maintenance per flight hour.
Restoring nature is good for farmers, fisheries and food security
Ha, I was just about to go in here and say the same thing.

"Fortunately" some "white hat" hacker contacted us last year about another Metabase exploit. I gave him a 30 USD tip and ended up doing exactly what you are suggesting.

Now I'm glad that means I don't need to interrupt my vacation to fix this thing right now.
Shameless plug of my similar project: https://github.com/tenaf0/rust-jvm3
Keep being you. We all have our weird things that bother us. Apparently the spaces issue is centuries old and used a minority of the time, so you've just got a lot of convincing to do. Maybe you can multiply your effects by writing bots that, for instance, submit github pull requests. Good luck!
>>> Not optimistic, just lies.

Why do you say that?
It is true. Look up project Oak.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oak_(programming_language)

No revisionism - you aren't just looking back far enough into history.

The original Java GUI toolkit was called AWT.

See https://wiki.c2.com/?TheStoryOfAwt for some interesting history - as you can see from the story - the web was a pivot, not the original intention.
And that does not include the problems with electric wires. We had an unofficial rule: after half an hour debugging the electric wires just change all of them. I still have nightmares about BNC connectors.
The history professor doesn't want to teach what a website is, she wants to teach why you might want a website; in this case to present information in a database. Therefore, how you make that website is completely irrelevant; the website is not the end here, it is a means.

You, on the other hand, are asking why she isn't teaching what a website is. So yes, you're seeing computers as the end to a means while the history professor is asking how computers could be a means to an end.
Exactly! Anyone deciding to build across cities/counties deserve whatever they get. Won't they reap benefits of both locations? Living in 2 cities qualifies you for benefit of both cities. i.e. You can use both of their libraries. So double taxes is the correct solution.
Nintendo had released their games on other platforms in the past. On other consoles and on PC. They do what they deem good for business.
In my experience the CTO got to be CTO because they’re friends with the CEO, the board, etc, rather than their own technical ability being superior than the seniors/leads under them. And that goes for me too, when I was CTO. It’s a position, it doesn’t have any inherent guarantee of ability to avoid optimising the irrelevant: some will, some won’t.
That's not how legal precedents works. Just winning or losing a case won't necessarily shift what or how the law functions.

Nor does Valve have anything to gain if this actually shifts legal precedents; it may even hurt them in the long run.

Legal or illegal doesn't matter, this is a cost-benefit for defending someone else's project, and the cost is plainly not worth it.
Yes - that is a performance optimisation. I don't think comparing everything by value makes or breaks the implementation.
A.I. Companies Agree to Safeguards After Pressure from the White House
"As part of the agreement, the companies agreed to:

Security testing of their A.I. products, in part by independent experts and to share information about their products with governments and others who are attempting to manage the risks of the technology.

Ensuring that consumers are able to spot A.I.-generated material by implementing watermarks or other means of identifying generated content.

Publicly reporting the capabilities and limitations of their systems on a regular basis, including security risks and evidence of bias.

Deploying advanced artificial intelligence tools to tackle society’s biggest challenges, like curing cancer and combating climate change.

Conducting research on the risks of bias, discrimination and invasion of privacy from the spread of A.I. tools."
The only thing that seems remotely interesting is the "private key" part - I don't know Clojure but it doesn't seem like that's it.
People are focusing on the one example I gave off the top of my head. I have never actually searched for "best gaming laptop," because I don't really play games. It is an example of a type of query that, at one time, gave different sorts of answers when compared to today.

If you can't extrapolate the larger point from that, I don't know what to tell you.

But you are suggesting with "if people link to Tom's hardware" that PageRank is still in play. As far as I know, it isn't anymore. There may be something similar or related to PageRank in the black box Google unhelpfully calls "the algorithm," but it's not counting up the number of links and showing that. Google dropped and/or altered that fairly quickly after people learned to game it.

Perhaps you have never had to alter, tweak, or otherwise fold, spindle and mutilate your search queries in order to get Google to find what you're looking for instead of what seems to be clickfarming nonsense. If so, I'm impressed. I would also say that you are pretty unique, as bashing Google to get it to spit out something useful seems to be more and more difficult these days.

I believe Google is aware of this problem. It's why they're jumping into AI like everybody else. They have reached the end of what they can contort the algorithm into doing, so they are going to replace at least some of their search with AI generated answers.

I have no idea why people are so eager to defend Google either. They are a privacy nightmare, they run roughshod over Internet standards, and they throw their considerable weight around like a bully. It's very weird.
Some children died in other parts of the world by ingesting laundry detergents or falling in top loading wash machines.

My parents told me from an early age not to drink liquids which look like milk because i could die.
Free radicals last for microseconds in any material. The moment you removed microwave power the free radicals would immediately react with other materials and stabilise (plenty of those in food since the whole point of it is it's high energy).

Which is to say, that's a very specific claim for a professor to make without publishing any papers about it.
that was always the vibe I got from Tantacrul’s videos. He does his best not to delve into it but the writing was on the wall from the start.
I have used Moneris, and one provided by Costco and a bank before. They are all terrible SOAP garbage, but they work. I cannot recommend any for the US market as I am Canadian, maybe others have suggestions?
I've spent the last few weeks in both southern and northern parts of France and Italy. Places that I have visited once or twice a year, every year in the last 15-20 years.

It's so patently obvious that the weather in such places has changed in ways that are irremediably compromised by now. Especially in the last 10 years, there was a tangible speed-up in the desertification process. We're so further down the road that I wonder how we're still even doubting the situation is way worse than previously predicted. These regions will look like sub-mediterranean African coastal deserts within the next 30-40 years.

Even the local deniers have fully shifted from the original "There's no climate change occurring" to "This is THE NEW NORMAL, why are you surprised, you better get used to it."
What kind of person do you have to be, to think "I stand with Ukraine" message is "worst human behavior"?
Author here. Previous time this was on the front page: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30930985

As an update, I temporarily relocated to a different city and spent four months training Judo for five hours every day and have since reached the vocab point for the sport. That experiment was covered here: https://commoncog.com/expertise-acceleration-experiment-judo... and https://commoncog.com/mental-strength-judo-life/
> I think quite often when we assume 'most want to fair bit of control' is just not true. Enterprises want something that just works, they want control if they can't have something that just works.

That's not what I'm assuming here. Read carefully, I divide the market into 3 categories. Those who support their own VM image software and hypervisors, those who support neither, and those who support VM image but not hypervisor.

First is Amazon, Google, Facebook and the like (and it's not an assumption we can see their public contributions to KVM, QEMU, etc., and hear their talks about some of what they use internally). Second is "enterprise" who wants something that just works. Third is ? and would they want to support their software on a niche hypervisor?

> If that was the case and nobody running any of these would run their rack, then I wouldn't think they would not have received any funding. But I don't know enough about these certification process to really comment.

Well it is the case that enterprise (supported) software is not just supported on any hypervisor. https://access.redhat.com/articles/973163 RHEL runs on their own KVM as well as MS, VMware, some cloud vendors. Some application software also gets certified to hardware and hypervisors, not just operating system (e.g., SAP does this).

> Non of these come with a fully integrated rack.

It's not fully integrated if it doesn't come with the guest software though, is it?

> The competition would be somebody willing to buy a rack of Dell servers with VMWare software. Or somebody willing to buy a rack of Dell server and then use RedHat and set up all their own cloud style infrastructure.

Right. And the problem for Oxide is that the competition will have fully certified and supported operating system and application software for their virtual machines.
I've never quite understood why website-of-the-album - or even website-of-the-single - never became a mainstream idea. You could include all of the usual vinyl artwork and content in an accessible format. But you could add far more - more art, essays, making-of stories, graphics, lyrics, session photography, tour photography, artistic photography, maybe some offcuts and early versions, and so on.
I’m not sure what’s so «sick» on that page? A product video? Amazon has had them for ages…
Not to mention a German company that has price sensitivity in their DNA. Their first servers were just regular consumer tower PCs to drastically cut hardware costs. Now many years later it's a highly optimized mix of consumer, server and inhouse parts (e.g. they use their own racking system instead of 19", and the datacenters are built to make use of convection for a lot of the cooling). They also offer regular Dell servers for those that want them, but at 2x-4x the price of their homegrown boxes.
90s Internet: When 20 hours online triggered an email from my ISP’s president
Boy have I got the thing for you. git absorb - https://github.com/tummychow/git-absorb

The way to work with it is:

git add file1
git commit -m "Fix some bug in file1"
git add file2
git commit -m "Add a feature flag for file1"
# Oh no, first commit was borked, need to fix it
git add file1
git absorb
# this will now automatically create one or more fixup commits
git rebase -i --autosquash $(git merge-base master)
# voila, tidy history and each commit works
Their engineers need promotions so how else can they get them?
Yikes, I wonder how many of them are minors.
Except that the same technologies makes it easier for new competitors to come in. It's a trend we've already seen for the last ten years. Compare the 90s to today how much of the total time watching video media that was produced by someone with a budget less than $1000.
Assembly is a lot harder to write correctly/safely than go lang is. Comparing the two seems disingenuous.

I do agree with you to some extent about not replacing senior engineers. But a "bad" senior engineer who is "too smart" for their own good can do more damage then juniors following a template.

All things in balance for sure.
I suppose you mean in order to give the answer to a Sudoku puzzle, you'd need a string of tokens anyway: [(x,y) grid coordinates], [digit].

I think if we're getting specific to this particular Sudoku example, the CoT would probably involve a trace of the entire filling-in and backtracking steps that a solver would do.

My guess is that the straightforward output of the exact solution, even though it requires several tokens, wouldn't be enough to do the constraint resolution in Sudoku, you'd need the intermediate CoT "thinking out loud"
> in the context of American competition

In the context of American competitiveness, and there's nothing more competitive than a defense department (-:
Just for kicks, has anybody tried to Rube-Goldberg it, and see how many VM's can stack on top of each other. Like have Java App running on JVM written in RUST, Running on WASM, Running on JVM, etc.. etc...
It sounds like you're taking the wrong direction with this; did you ever experience any of the H2G2 media? It — the whole thing not just that quote — takes the pedestal out from underneath all the cultural icons and institutions which we put on pedestals in the first place as reasons to think ourselves amazing.

Watches were mocked precisely because they were a cultural symbol; I think the things I listed would also be.

Likewise a character naming themselves after a car due to minimal research when trying to blend in with the natives: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ford_Prefect
Just reading that gives you an inkling of an idea what kind of amazing feat of engineering the LHC is. I really hope governments keep funding basic research like that because it teaches us not only about nature but also how to built those incredible machines.
Github:
https://github.com/primocms/primo

Previous discussions:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23820201
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25301040

Show HN with some text attached from what seems to be OPs alt account:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36801101
Nobody on KF is innocent. You talk like someone who has a thread about them
To be fair he explained that it's also part of the ISO language
They backported it to v0.45x and those changes don't seem to be included: https://github.com/metabase/metabase/compare/v0.45.4...v0.45...

aka, It isn't checked in to source control publicly yet. Interesting.

I tried to "decompile" the jars and loop over the files but it didn't yield much/wasn't clean enough to be of help.
Tony Bennett, masterful stylist of American musical standards, dies at 96
I don't think it's that easy to explain. Putin could declare victory (Ukraine is demilitarized) and withdraw today, and most Russians would believe it (or at least, not care about the truth).

The worse but more explicable answer is that it's stubbornness and pride on Putin's part in his national aspirations for Russia, for his external image, not his internal one.
Birth of the Computer
QQ: Have you tried Unleash? Open-Source, and great for self-hosting.
Snap! is hardly a "custom made" visual programming language -- version 9 was just released, it's been widely available for many years, many people and schools are using it, many papers have been written about it, there are many extension packages and forks for network, game, AI, and embedded device programming, even controlling embroidery machines and robots, and much thought and experimentation and learning from experience in the real world of college and high school classrooms has gone into it:

https://forum.snap.berkeley.edu/t/whats-new-in-snap-9/14534

I've been writing about Snap! on Hacker News for years, including just recently, comparing it to Logo and Scheme and Scratch:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36755852

Here's the discussion of Version 5 from four years ago, and it's come a long way since then:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20309162

There's a whole book of computer science curriculum that's being taught at UCB and many other high schools and universities:

https://snap.berkeley.edu/bjc

>The Beauty and Joy of Computing

>The Beauty and Joy of Computing (BJC) is an introductory computer science curriculum using Snap!, developed at the University of California, Berkeley and Education Development Center, Inc., intended for non-CS majors at the high school junior through undergraduate freshman level. It is a College Board-endorsed AP CS Principles course. It is offered as CS10 at Berkeley.

Your mischaracterization of Snap! as "not in fact available but had to be custom-made" is only true in the narrowest sense that every programming language, including JavaScript and SQL, were once not in fact available but had to be custom made.
DART asteroid impact created a 10k-kilometer debris field of boulders
I’m unclear what makes this page special. The above the fold video is nice, but the usability of the page leaves much to be desired. Text doesn’t scale to an easily readable size on mobile (iOS). The lack of carousel controls make it unclear to the user that there are additional photos.
There's not much in there anyway
That would mean the original request was unreasonable and not rude.
We specifically don’t educate engineers in writing or analysis, and high school preparation varies a lot.

I dual majored CS and History. Computer Science got me in the door and provided core skillsets, but reading and writing, analysis skills really made me a better and more effective person.
I don't see the contradiction:

Japan lost the war in the Pacific by then (the war situation has developed not necessarily to Japan's advantage).

The USSR entered war, but had yet to actively fight imperial Japan (while the general trends of the world have all turned against her interest). Also, Germany had lost, and most of the troops and resources bound in Europe could be redeployed now.

Re atomic bombs: The enemy so was only the US (in practical terms, the other allies did not play a major role, except the fighting in India that Japan had already lost a year prior), and yes, the atomic bombs were devastating.

But Hihoroto himself said, it was much more than just the two atomic bombs being dropped.
I dunno, the OP may want to work with a processor that provides transparent and clear customer service.
Marketing, M&A, and price?

See, it's a vicious cycle, the aggressive M&A strategy leads to a need to increase sales, which leads to a larger marketing budget, which finally trickles down in to the price. Now price is actually segmented itself, in terms of up-front elasticity and "walled-garden" elasticity, which Apple can monitor independently of device sales through marketing novelty through the app store and seeing if the nibbles are elastic onto services, say like Apple+. Historically they also have segmented product (XR, Pro XR) to get more data points for the degree of price elasticity, which is probably most responsive because they're the most expensive thing on the broad market.
Not talking about politics, here, but a flag usually denotes a country or region, not a language.

You should use a flag when you're referring to a country or region, for example when you have an e-commerce website and are just distributing in certain areas. But languages do not have flags associated and then should not be used in language selectors.

Check that the example in the GH thread has Spanish as one of their choices and has the Spanish flag. Spanish is talked in a lot of countries including Spain, but also Spain has 4 different official languages in its own state territory. So, there exists es_ES, es_MX, es_PE but also es_ES and ca_ES. What flag should we paint in each case?

I've seen this mistake soo many times...
If there is no theory, or expected result why should anyone care what it's good at or not? You kinda get what you get and if you don't get what you want you do what?
> Normally I can chuckle at El Reg's hyperbolic sense of humour,

Since El Reg's increasing focus on the US market, their sense of humor (note the lack of a U), and what made them 'different' from the rest, has been in terminal decline.....

Though we will always have Paris. [1]

[1] A common snarky reference on Reg comment boards, referring to the removal of the Paris Hilton icon. A change that was no doubt made to avoid offending US lawyers.