skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Rest in peace, Bram. I was introduced to Vim by my father when I was a kid, and have been using it for the past 15 years. Your software has touched many lives.
Is Mathematics a Science? (1996)
What is a better alternative? Is there one?
China doesn't have to do anything because they've convinced the world that per-capita matters. It doesn't matter.

I'm also willing to bet China's population is smaller than they say. And I'd also bet their emissions are higher than they say. Nothing that comes out of China's mouth can be trusted.
We're fairly close to an artificial womb

https://www.bbc.com/news/av/health-50056405

https://www.technologyreview.com/2021/03/17/1020969/mouse-em...

And I agree with you we "don't need men"; I'm just pointing out a litany of implications.
If women went around telling everyone what we thought about testicles, we’d get laughed right out of the public square. And yet men don’t hesitate to give their opinions about the process of childbirth, about which they know nothing firsthand.
How about some engineered blood to go in those engineered vessels?

https://www.kalocyte.com/
How Rust achieves its largest goal – memory safety
For the record, I don’t care what tech they decided to use, but I don’t see why the features you listed couldn’t be implemented with ESP32. Sounds like a fun project actually.
> Seriously, the idea that women are only useful to society as baby incubators is the most jaw-droppingly sexist thing I’ve seen on this site in years.

I never said anything close to this.
That’s good to hear, but it’s disappointing how little of an impact these big take downs seem to have.
https://veilid.com/

https://forum.defcon.org/node/246124

Veilid isn’t quite ready for primetime yet, though it will be soon. The protocol’s creators plan to hold a “launch party” at 2023's DEFCON, the annual cybersecurity conference, in Las Vegas, next week.
Uni for international students in the US is extremely expensive unless you're pursuing a PhD, in which case you're usually fully covered by your PI. Although I don't really see how that's costing the taxpayer much unless that number is somehow accounting for the lost value of what someone who stays in the US after finishing their PhD would contribute to the economy.

Universities take most of the money from the student's funding source such that the student is only left enough to take care of their basic necessities, so it definitely isn't costing much in terms of stipends,
Doesn’t have to be within, will visually select the contents of the first quotes on the line!
As someone who lived in Austin and has seen the entire economy running on the back of mexican workers cleaning the streets, cutting the trees, caring for the everyone’s lawn, doing pest control, making your tacos at torchy’s, fix your roads at 105F etc.

Lol.

You like immigration alright, you just like to blame foreigners for the results of your own policy decisions and grifting of the tremendous oil wealth the state has. Same as Alberta.

It’s not foreigners privatizing the park, keep pushing investment complexes like the domain that need to be filled with tech bros and finance bros from out of state - it’s your own most patriotic texan politicians you keep voting in over and over. (
This seems very light on actual details on what happened, whom they are, etcetera without being asked to search through 100 pages to uncover each detail?
That is very clever!
Replace "digital platform" with the Internet and it sounds like a terrible dystopia. Just because the policies existed doesn't make it right. What next? @POTUS is claimed by X and is put up for bidding to the highest bidder.
the analogy to compelled speech is a little weak, since google doesn't claim ownership of any speech they display, and since google search is an effective monopoly on information discovery. it's more like an isp choosing not to serve certain traffic. but yeah, google isn't a common carrier. There are things that I would also censor, but I wouldn't prevent someone from saying russian propoganda on my street, because I can walk away. If anything individuals should have more ability to censor their own google results, because that's like, someone speaking inside my home.
Have you considered talking to an actual woman about this? Let me know when you find one who would describe childbirth as “sublime”.
> More info about Veilid will be available- including technical deep-dives and source code- after the launch in August.

Black Hat and DefCon are happening this month, so it should drop very shortly.
the us immigration system is deeply dehumanizing. The presumptions, control, classism, the authoritarian language, the implication that access to some perfect garden is being granted, that the lucky recipient will never want to leave...

it's like some performative piece of propaganda, that you' must participate in, enthusiastically, in order to get the reward. (permission from the state to enter "it's" borders.)

at a prior company, a coworker was a young, single, pakistani male. the company was remote-first, did company meetups twice a year. About 30 or 40 people, maybe.

Anyway, every time he entered the USA, we'd lament together about the litany of indignities he'd suffer at the hands of various authorities. It was sort of like filling out a bingo card.

I did a lot of apologizing, and explaining how xenophobia has been baked deeply into american institutions.
Personally I got married due to visa issues and then had to leave the US for a year and a half (spent in London) until we got the greencard. This and all the paperwork and the shitty way they talk to people at the border is nothing compared to the other people I know that either couldn’t work (or their spouse couldn’t work) due to the visa type OR they were slaves of their employers til they got their greencard. Fuck US immigration.

That being said I’ve heard my country (France) isn’t that much better when it comes to handling immigration.
Of course, WEI will “fix” that. Every commercial website, Google, Gmail, etc. will force you to use Chrome, Edge, or Safari, which will probably use WEI. Those will also be the browsers that implement the blocklists.

Sure, you could also keep a free browser to browse the parts of the web that allow it, but those parts of the web will be starved of ad dollars and viewership, as sponsoring a “dark web” site (a term the proponents of WEI and governments would probably like to popularize for any non-WEI-enforcing site) may become inherently disreputable, and it may develop a reputation like KaZaA or LimeWire, as a hotbed of illegal activity and dangerous malware, scaring average people from “opening themselves up to” those risks by installing Firefox or whatever. Think of how few Apple users jailbreak, or turn off SIP.
If yinz are looking to vibe with some ladies from dahn South Side, this one's a gem:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SruMKGoj71M
This doesn't seem to be a comic, or a collection of short stories, or a mockumentary. Am I missing something?
Skimming the article it appears to say dermatologists is the specialty with the best payoff to investment ratio?
And it will be a very small amount of people because if SFHs were priced appropriately they would be unaffordably expensive or incredibly remote. At the end of the day people don't want just the SFH, they want the location too.
Does macOS still not support DP-MST properly?
The US is losing it. If you do not consider a 5-folds increase in the number of Chinese scientists leaving the US an issue worth addressing, then that is just ignoring the problem.

The US had it very good in the past. And that helped it retain its top spot. But it also means once you are at the top, if you don't keep going up at the same rate as others, you are going down. And trends of losing steam can sometimes get swept under the rug because of "we are number one" sentiment.
The problem is not capitalism. The problem is perverse incentives of Wall Street.

Why did these CEOs get huge pay bumps? They improved their primary product: shares of the company. So many of these publicly traded companies don't have the product or service they claim to sell as their highest-priority market. Instead it is the stock market that has become their primary concern which incentivizes short term "value" extraction over everything else, including viability of the company's goods sold in consumer markets.

I don't know how we put the genie back in the bottle. Perhaps taxing capital gains from securities as income?

Were these companies private, they wouldn't have hired to trend, and fired to trend. They would have ensured their focus on their actual product, and their ability to continue to compete and deliver it.

I don't know why Apple seems able to do this. Perhaps they've just hit escape velocity.
I hope this is also done to any website or URLs you "own" so a lesson can be learned as well. How about the corndoge Hews account to start?
superconductors are lossy at AC (less so than regular conductors, but significantly above negligible)

a very large bulk of the loss is through dielectric loss too. that one you can't get rid of with superconductors.
And they've raised 17 thousand bucks so far.
“.. the same digital DNA as the Tor browser and the chat app Signal” - what kind of lazy journalism is this. No specifics on the protocol?
what do the @musicfan user do then?
Here are some news articles that have covered the raid:

-https://www.airforcetimes.com/news/your-air-force/2022/11/18...

-https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/joerg-arnu...

-https://nypost.com/2022/11/17/federal-agents-raid-nevada-hom...
I half agree. What pisses me off though is that a lot of Chinese people who immigrate to the US still can’t say anything bad about their own country and just shove any criticism under the idea that western media just hates China. I’d pick US nationalism over Chinese nationalism.
Ding ding ding.

I encounter this personally. Family knows the owner of a construction company and almond orchard. They absolutely love the immigrants who cheaply tend to the trees or nail in trusses, he calls them the “good ones”, yet immigration is ruining the country and we need a border wall to keep it safe.

It’s about enough to make me lose hope for humanity.
True (and it's ECC to boot), but the extra RAM isn't that expensive (I'd WAG $500 at a stretch, based on an extra 8GB on 4060 Ti retailing for $100 more), and is also arguably the biggest mechanism of market segmentation between the two products.
This isn’t tourism, this is education. It is about training for skills that are presumably valuable for the country to have. Since there are also a limited number of spots and the tax payers foot the bill we should be more concerned that the people who get the spots are going to be in it for the long haul. Mercenaries have always been a questionable investment.

Of course the NSF should pay more, but saying “people don’t want these jobs” is more of a cheapskate slogan to justify exploitation.
?

You need a href for the browser to know where to navigate to.

Just use RouterLink.

It uses a native anchor tag. If you click (without Ctrl/cmd) it prevents default and does the navigation without reload.
looks like the FBI busted down his door, took all his stuff 6 months ago and never charged him with a crime or returned any property.

Seems bad enough to me on the surface.

I have to admit I am intensely curious about what hit this big of a nerve with the feds.
It's possible to thread the compilation at the function level. Example: Jai.
He's the guy who runs this website https://dreamlandresort.com/

The warrants cite "Photographing and Sketching Defense Installations" a.k.a. it's over stuff like this https://dreamlandresort.com/area51/panorama_0523.html
> Adding insults to injury, the vast majority of Tor relays are dominantly located in US and EU, and there are barely any Asian Tor operators like me, let alone exit node operators.

Why does this matter? Wouldn't it just mean that you have one slow initial hop (AS client → EU/US exit node), and then a bunch of internal EU/US → EU/US hops that are fast?

> That is why I think SPA and PWA, both client-side oriented application on such a low rate network like Tor hidden service, and abstracting server interaction as low overhead APIs such as gRPC and ttrpc, would be very useful as I was experimenting it before, but most people uses Tor Browser, they would likely be disabling JS with NoScript for...security reasons.

Right, this is why I said "Tor with a public web gateway, plus an IPFS-hosted SPA." The site backend is hosted on Tor, but the user never realizes they're using Tor. And the site frontend doesn't need anonymity (it's just app code, there's nothing directly IP-infringing there, so nobody's going to actively purge/block the JS for it from their own IPFS node's cache) so it can and will end up widely p2p-cached.

IPFS also means you get DNSLink, which means you can take any DDNS provider CNAME it to any IPFS gateway and end up with a memorable domain name to visit, where the inevitable whack-a-mole occurs only on the DNS level, not on the level of needing to run actual HTTP proxies.
I don't know how the details of demographics of Spanish speakers in the Philippines, but a few years ago, I was told by a hiring manager here in these United States, that it's easy enough to find applicants who are bilingual and proficient in English and Spanish, and it's easy enough to also find applicants who speak English and have office-related skills and experience, but it's a definite challenge to find bilingual office workers.
As the US citizen partner to an immigrant who now has their green card from our marriage, it was anything but simple. It is definitely the simplest way, by far, but it is not simple. It was very eye opening to me to see the journey from the inside.
It could of course also be that the five fold increase is because China itself is becoming more competitive. I'd be a lot more worried if there was a five fold increase of American scientists leaving for China and sending their children there to study. But that does not seem to be happening. American universities are still quite prestigious, also inside China. Depending on the field Chinese universities can be quite prestigious as well, but given the choice of studying in the United States or China many people from other countries would given equal opportunity still choose the United States.

It is true that US immigration is horrible, but that goes for may other countries as well. I don't know what the cause is or whether it is something that you should even want to repair.
^^^ This programmer gets it
“Once this is commercialized we no longer need women” is a pretty clear statement that the only reason “we” need women is because we don’t have any other way to incubate babies. It’s what you said, whether or not it’s what you meant.
That was my first reaction.. if that's true, what a waste..
And yet I've witnessed feminists oppose effective male contraception simply because it would empower men and depower women. What do you think their opinions on artificial wombs are going to be?
Yeah I don't understand either
“Hate crimes against Asian” smells like orchestrated FUD to me. Mind you I’m Asian and I live in the US.
Is there so much of a shortage of hardware engineering talent that these startups really need to be using hobby hardware?

I am not formally trained in electronics, but I managed to learn enough in the last year to design and manufacture my own PCBs for respiratory breath analysis with Atmel microprocessors. Essentially, they're like Arduinos but I also attached an off-the-shelf SD card reader and a bluetooth module. After that experience, I learned enough that I can simply build virtually everything into the board itself if I were to try again (which I'm still sort of in the process of doing).

Point is, the fact they're just using Raspberry Pis tells me that they barely know what they're doing. No reason why they can't design their own hardware to do the same thing but consume way less energy. What else do they truly need other than a basic microcontroller and a GSM module? GPS maybe?
My experience matched yours, and I am not Caucasian, but I completed mine well over a decade ago and it was a normal application.

I believe immigration policy has had a major change around seven years ago for the worse. This is anecdotal, but one of my uni friends is a from an allied country (S Korea) and he had a terrible experience. I don’t remember all the details, but the process seems years longer now and they treated him like he was an enemy spy even though he’s been here for decades prior, has published several papers, and likely has no connections with anything sketchy. Most people would have just said fuck it and went back home. Thankfully, he endured and is now tenured as a CompE prof.

Imo the US is likely no longer reaping the benefits from the brain drain due to the new draconian policies for legal immigration. It is a dumb (or even racist) overreaction when you lump in even people from allied countries in light of the chip war
Congratulations. Wife and I are on our fourth round of IVF with only two embryos so far. Our odds don't look too promising and will probably end up going the donor's eggs path. The process of having a live, healthy birth when biology refuses to cooperate is emotionally and financially draining for millions of couples. If technology like in vitro gametogenesis becomes available in the near future it will be a real miracle of science. Nothing to be worried or scared about.
US Immigration is insufferable no matter where you're from.
This is how we get software that run ten times slower consumes ten times more resources and this happens on occasion when software works, more often it doesn't.
Okay, done. Would you like a list? What's your email's attachment size limit?
The Russians hunting for cheap flats in occupied Mariupol
seems like a very niche case to be warranting the headline and Hackernews front page
Bazel? Simple? Hmm… Also fyi - bazel ships as single binary with 0 dependencies
Wow, using the IGP for the parts that don't fit on the discrete GPU is a great idea.
Think of how WEI plays into this though. They’ll have to use Chrome or equivalent, eventually, to access any commercial site (same as how no banking apps will launch on a jailbroken iPhone). So, they’ll be forced to use a “pirate” browser but only to access unapproved content. Today iOS already doesn’t allow any other browsers except as skins over their Safari engine. Even if it’s possible within those rules though, what makes you think they would allow a future Firefox that “disables important integrity functionality” that Safari includes.
The Foundation's charitable activities involve funding educational programs for children.[0] Those educational programs are funded via the profits made from selling Raspberry Pis[1], so their charitable goals are aided by selling as many Pis as possible; that's helped by ensuring that reliable corporate customers that place orders in the thousands are never left high and dry.

[0]https://www.raspberrypi.com/about/

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raspberry_Pi
An ancient grain unlocks genetic secrets for making bread wheat more resilient
This comment is misogynistic. Obviously a lot of women enjoy being mothers, but to say that it's a universal biological destiny is simply wrong. Women can participate in society and find fulfillment in many ways, regardless of whether or not they have kids.
you would need to tie microphone input with the actual keys typed, and enough of it to train a model. nothingburger
It's also why West Country accents, and accents from the southwestern part of England (Dorset, Devon, Somerset, Gloucestershire) are generally easier to understand for USA citizens than, say, a Geordie accent from Northern England or a Cockney accent from the east end of London.

The guitarist Robert Fripp is from Wimborne, Dorset, UK. He's clearly rhotic—he pronounces the 'r' in 'Mayfair.' https://youtu.be/woRhyl4k6sc
Why should there be a justification? The only argument should be between Google and Pichai.

Strangely, why aren't we doing the same for actors and sports stars?
>Gabe Newell's well-known quote

I don't know it.

>economic reality is economic reality.

Not if the FOMC had anything to say about it since '08. And they did.
gemtext ?

https://gemini.circumlunar.space/docs/gemtext.gmi
The point is that those separate processes are doing a whole lot of duplicate work that the linker must then deduplicate. There are definite pros and cons to each approach, but it is not as clear as "just use more cores" when it also means "duplicate a lot of work, that you'll have to clean up mostly serially".

I think devs working on large systems in soft-realtime domains are the ones to look at. There you'll often find build systems that are mostly unity builds, but that allow ad-hoc source files to be separately compiled, often with separate compilation options (such as with debug symbols and optimizations, etc.) that are too onerous to enable globally.

As far as problems with constructs like anonymous namespaces and name clashes are concerned, I think they're relatively easily resolved for new code, and these techniques are quite old. Many have been using this "new" approach for decades, so the "legacy" code is also clean in this regard.

But it's unfortunate that the net result is that anonymous namespaces are effectively useless. However, that's just case number 99 for "stuff added to the standard that you can't really use because of 5 or so other major problems with the language". And most new languages don't improve on any of this stuff, they just buy you off with other novel features -- admittedly sometimes quite intriguing ones.
Every company I’ve worked for used these types of boards to some extent, for R&D.
One example related to this and the far-right shift in many western countries, in Italy they are retroactively removing the non-birth mother from birth certificates issued to lesbian couples.
I’m more concerned about coworkers recording me than my employer.
Ideally distributed to a thousand machines via BRE
Very strange way to look at a company. By definition they are trying to make a profit.

I use an iPhone. I like the experience. It’s not my entire personality. It doesn’t define me.

You seem to want to live in a world where people are defined by their technology purchases because you believe your choices are better and it gives you a weird sense of superiority. It doesn’t, and you should really consider being less angry about it.

Excited to see what they release in the new iPhone, though. I’m sure it’ll be very usable, fleshed out features that I don’t have to deal with constantly to make work. After all, my time is my most valuable asset and it’s well worth the extra $5 or whatever a month for everything to work.
He pays 1000x taxes too, does he use 1000x more resources of the country?
What makes the RPi "hobby hardware"?
What the US did with NSF grant fraud prosecutions is unconscionable and a terrible unforced error.
Major in our circle probably, but just like most laws we decried as terrible, about half the time they will pass. Like DMCA, Bill C-11, etc. And Google will support anything that helps it maintain its dominance in the ad market in the parts of the world where they make their money.
Yeah, I almost cut that out of the quote here.

However, during the Bush 43 administration, it might've been coming from the then-underdog position, so maybe less superior than it sounds now, but still bitingly dismissive.

I vaguely remember "reality-based" was a term that was being tossed around, as a criticism of "faith-based" politically-motivated government approaches to problems. I don't know how long that lasted.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argument_from_authority

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poisoning_the_well
Ask HN: What's the best way to reduce echo in a space?
Those acoustic foam panels are not cool, but even if I bought them, where should I put them and why?

What looks good, improves a space's acoustics, and isn't too expensive?