skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
gcj had a lot of problems beyond needing configuration of reflection metadata. It used a full reimplementation of the standard library, and it was never adopted by the wider Java community being largely just Red Hat's strategy for creating a fully open source Java implementation rather than something offering specific benefits to Java developers. In particular people thought it'd lead to faster code, but GCC was never designed for Java and the results were actually a fair bit slower iirc.

Native image is quite different. With this new release the compiled images can not only be faster than JIT compiled Java (wow) but also use way less memory and start instantly. At a stroke this is resolving one of the biggest complaints people have always had against JVM languages.

And as a consequence you're seeing adoption by the wider community. All the modern Java web frameworks support it now, and there's a metadata repository where it's collected for projects that haven't accepted it upstream yet [1].

[1] https://github.com/oracle/graalvm-reachability-metadata
OpenAI Red Teaming Network
Unity did have such a clause in their contract until 2019 when they removed it in a click through contract on an update.

So the moral here is "don't patch your software without having a lawyer diff the TOS?" I don't think that's the world we want to live in. I don't think that leaves consuming proprietary software as a feasible option in today's fast moving security landacape. It's fair to call out bad actors who muddy the water to make the world that way.
Also airplanes use autopilot and require full control at all times. It's almost as though there are no situations where the term autopilot refers to a fully automated system. Who knows where the general public today go that impression. Perhaps science fiction stories.
A catalogue of genetic mutations to help pinpoint the cause of diseases
I fail to see the points you are trying to make.

Ok, so some laws were adjusted around the use of small cameras. Yet there are still issues today. I mean, you have to actually catch someone using it. How many people are redlight scanning their airbnbs? Many people breaking the law just aren't getting caught. I fail to see how the laws really fixed anything. All that happened is people learned to live in this new reality and the news stopped reporting it because it's not new.

I'm not sure what you're getting at with the hollowpoint comment. In theory it could be applied for evil (murder) or could be applied for good (self defense, public defense, food, etc depending on one's beliefs about what is good vs evil).
This encapsulates HN very well :-)
Id argue there is much more strategy and tactics in Starcraft Brood War.

Red alert is mostly tanks and dogs. Production is very simplified. Units are very similar.

In starcraft strategy defined as "what you want to do" is deeper, since there are more poasibilities to expand. Also much more unit mix (not sure if this counts as tactic).
I don't know if this is strictly a "rule" but from the places I've worked, it's been the case that given the capital/batch/order constraints of hardware, it's very difficult to make break even on less than 10,000 units.
> So if you start from scratch, the preemptive style is preferable

I don't believe that you proved that in the preceding paragraph. All you said is that cooperative scheduling requires making the scheduling points explicit while preemptive doesn't, but "explicit is better than implicit" is a principle that a substantial portion of the programming community believes, and OP specifically expressed a preference for explicit scheduling points.

For myself, I also want to see scheduling points propagate up the call tree the same way that I want checked exceptions. The lack of composability is a feature, not a bug. I prefer to know which parts of my code are most likely to be problematic and then keep those parts isolated from the rest.

I recognize that this is a subjective opinion and not everyone believes what I do, and for some use cases preemptive is better, but I don't see why you need to pretend that you made the most optimal decision instead of just acknowledging that it's complicated and you made the one that you feel is best for Java.
I'm not saying you are wrong but I can make a website which claims some cloud provider uses my hardware too. Their website is irrelevant. Do we have a Google (or AWS/...) page regarding this?
It's a loss of income. This is a common use of the word.
Within popular application languages, for any given paradigm, there are almost always several languages that aren't merely dialects of each other. C# isn't a dialect of Java. Ruby isn't a dialect of Python. Rust isn't a dialect of C++.

PRQL demonstrates that a set-oriented declarative language need not be a dialect of SQL and isn't the first language to do so (QUEL appeared in the 1970s). It seems odd to me these alternatives haven't gained much popularity.
There's lots of instances where I'd agree, but this one seems like a tried and true business with years of revenue to gauge how much they are in fact "losing" on average.

I also wonder how much pressure it puts on MGM - who are no doubt very much aware of the loss (every major outage I've been on eventually comes down to how much did this cost us - whether it's money, customer attrition, customer trust etc) vs how much pressure it puts on executives following along to maybe pay attention to their IT and security teams. Pipe dream.
Recent Developments Concerning the Gravitational Potential of the Milky Way
2/14 is the correct way, but if number 2 has several staircases (typically the case of a 2-14) it would be 2/3/14 (or typically 2-14/3/14) with 3 being the staircase number
> Expect to get comments or looks if you take your children to a park or shopping mall after dark. After 10pm expect police intervention.

Seriously? The police will intervene if you, with your children, are at the mall after 10pm?
I support the idea of using a web app over a native app to avoid tampering, but it’s a bit of a leap to say “Discord tracks all of my activity on my computer”.

Typically, that type of game notification is the game reporting it. Games want to have that Discord integration.
That cynicism you have about those studies is probably because you don't eat enough eggs. Or too many. I'm not sure...
> It's important to note that blocking ads is NOT theft. Don't fall for this creepy idea, which is the criminalisation of the inalienable right to privacy.

This is something I've never actually focused on but it's wild the amount of people I've installed AdBlock and ublock for who think it's something nefarious.
It's high time that we stopped worrying about what's deemed expensive, and worry about what we can do to make the planet and its people healthier and happier; and their lives more fulfilling.

We have the technology and means to do better than we ever have before in every area; and at least here in the US, we're ripe to have this infrastructure put in place. We need a true Green New Deal, not a watered-down bill that allocates funding to the few to accomplish nothing or something small-scale and localized.

If we added thorough, accessible high speed rail infrastructure for transportation AND freight here in the US, we could reduce our fossil fuel emissions and dependence by a pretty large factor. And make travel more dignified and safe. It's absolutely ridiculous how we ship and receive goods - and it's absolutely ridiculous that the best means of travel from any place more than a few hours away is essentially just air. The roads are laughably bad, and they are clogged to the brim with tractor-trailers. It's time to stop.

The real, measurable cost of continuing fossil fuel dependence is higher than we know or predict most likely, and justifying continuing this solely because doing better is "expensive" or "problematic" just shows the lack of leadership we have and the massive tumors that we need to excise. The amount of jobs that a national infrastructure deal would create are staggering, and the new, more sustainable economies of scale that would develop around it are priceless.
Mauritius is Asian, located in Africa
Because about 90% of these 'cuts' are things most people simple don't care about.

One comment of Musk doing something that online 'leftist' don't like will have far, far, far more reach then some technical point about the driver monitor system or privacy concern.

And at the same time all the other companies have just as many 'cuts'. VW is still popular and they don't have cuts but rather literally holes in their brand.
Having worked with several low-code/no-code systems in the past, I've had similar experiences. They work really well if you stay within their area of strength, but once you go outside of what it was designed for, it becomes an ugly, unmaintainable mess.

In every project I worked on, the users of the system always wanted it to do things that go beyond what the low-code system was designed for. That always required what was essentially coding, but using some clunky UI for advanced code-like functionality.

In the end, you have a system that would have been much more maintainable if you had just gone with a standard "with-code" solution.

They always sell these things with the idea that non-coders can do most of the work on the system, but that's only true for a very basic system. In my experience, it's coders that end up doing 90% (or more) of the work and it ends up being inferior to a coding-based solution.
> Nope, Tesla is not offering people the ability to "NOT DRIVE"

This is technically correct but they, and especially Musk’s public comments, are pretty fast and loose around that. He’s been claiming L5 will be available in 1-2 years since 2016:

https://arstechnica.com/cars/2021/05/tesla-autopilot-directo...

Remember when they claimed that the driver in their promotional video was only there for legal reasons because the car was driving itself? Someone who paid extra for FSD back then has probably already sold the vehicle without ever getting it:

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-01-19/elon-musk...
Hell, I tried to scroll down and nothing happened. Never thought to try clicking on the wheel.
Even data-science is limited to just the science part. All the heavy lifting is still Java. Between Hadoop stack/Spark/Beam/Presto/Kafka/friends pretty much all data at any reasonable sized company is getting shifted around with Java.

Even more so if you are using the "hosted"/SaaS stuff as the cloud providers heavily use Java for their data intensive services (though Google has more C++ than the others).
I can’t even figure out how to open the article beyond the intro. There are some things websites can just leave to the browser.
This is the thing that rubs me the wrong way about Snowden - had he stayed and faced the music as a true whistleblower, he would've earned my respect for sticking to principles and acting as a loyal citizen acting in the interest of the country, even in the face of persecution.

He did not do that. Instead, he's living a comfortable life in the bowels of a country that is committing vicious, daily war crimes. I don't hear him make a peep about kidnapped Ukrainian children, or the civilians that Russia tortures and kills. He's not a principled activist who's suffering for the cause of freedom at any cost, he's now just a loyal Russian citizen who opportunistically committed a massive act of espionage a long time ago.
As someone with a name that is hard (impossible?) for native English speakers to pronounce, I take the same pragmatic approach as you do with one caveat. I do not mind people mispronouncing or misspelling my name as long as they at least try. I answer to any of the common mispronunciations or misspellings but would bristle if someone decided to ignore my name altogether and decide to make up a name for me.

My thinking is this is about respect and courtesy. I understand the linguistic limitations of living in a multicultural world but there is no similar limitation on our ability to try and meet other people at least some of the way.
Isn't that a kind of half baked, guaranteed-incomplete kind of model checking?
How might this apply or what are the implications of Signal given its US jurisdiction?
Some pictures:

https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
… Absolutely yes? Governments are amoral entities, and this particular relationship is based entirely on power (pay us or else), not mutual respect or any of the other things that characterize human social relationships.

If we must anthropomorphize them anyways, then they have paid back in taxes many times more than they were given to start. Any such "implicit" debt was long since paid, so they could move with a clear conscience.
Why has this been helpful for your uses?

(I ask from someone who has been away from Java since 2001 for the most part, in Swift and Rust and of course C.)
In accounting, no, while preparing input to the accounting in the form of generating invoices, I've lost count (sorry) of the number of times I've seen people doing tax calculations etc. on unit prices and then multiplying by number of units ordered, and then further compounding potential issues by adding up these numbers from multiple invoice lines. None of which is usually the right thing to do, all of which you often "get away with" without causing sufficient discrepancies, and so which people often fail to catch in testing. Until you suddenly don't.
If you have to take this approach they have already won
> https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/19439962.2023.21...

> Although [Tesla] Level 2 vehicles were claimed to have a 43% lower crash rate than Level 1 vehicles, their improvement was only 10% after controlling for different rates of freeway driving.

but even ignoring the statistical issues, Tesla Safety Reports are a measure of the safety of Autopilot AND a human driver.

Community sourced critical disengagement data (because Tesla refuses to release industry standard metrics for AV performance) shows that FSD Beta alone is far far worse than the average driver: https://sites.google.com/view/fsdbetacommunitytracker/home?p...
Just want to point out that iMessage makes a lot more sense in this regard. iMessage is that skeleton key that was requested years ago in San Beradino
I think that was a mobile typo. The quote is just "I can handle people"
Intel will launch Meteor Lake on December 14th – this is Intel’s Core Ultra
It's clear that they feel that way also. The engineer Andreas Spiess recently appeared in a briefing on dangerous, anarchy-enabling technologies simply for making a youtube video on an encrypted messaging protocol over lora mesh networking.

They're carefully watching and cataloging any communications technology they can't compromise.
This misses that the browser sandbox doesn't include sandboxing internet access. I can't be sure that the application will never send what I enter into it out to the server that's hosting the app. Also any changes to the app's code are not obvious. I could be served different code each time I refresh the page, or it could be pulled in the background and evaled.
Very unlikely this is the final form factor.
>If the scope of the law is expanded so that every change in relations between two persons not resulting from a mutual agreement to change requires going to court, the resulting social friction will make the law more ineffective where it is.

Not every relation between two persons is between a globally dominant platform or infrastructure provider and a user of such a platform. The threshold for global gatekeepers must be higher.

Public figures are of course subject to the court of public opinion. That's what they signed up for. But there has to be a limit to the _legal_ blast radius of accusations reflecting the uncertainty of any accusations being true.
One in 10 Japanese Now Aged over 80, Population Report Shows
It is restricted to 40 mph (70 km/h) and it is restricted to just a few limited access roads (just a few sections of the autobahn).

This means that it is useful only dense, slow moving, traffic. That is scarcely better in practice than my 2015 Model S with first generation Autosteer.
https://arxiv.org/abs/2302.04265
When Quarkus Meets Virtual Threads
Really great release, Virtual Threads have been eagerly anticipated.

Now it's just the waiting game for Valhalla and Panama to land which will address the last of the things that make me sometimes pull my hair out.
Oh right; that's how I've always done it, just forgot. Right. Still, it's an extra addition compared to just masking down.
- "multiplying by number of units ordered,"

Yeah, that's one example. I wasn't imaginative enough; thanks!
Hard disagree. Many security "breaches" are really the discovery of customer data in an S3 bucket "that no one is using in an out of the way data store that otherwise wouldn't need to be touched."

Forcing companies to track and manage the data in their stewardship is necessary because clearly the economic incentive is not high enough - by your own admission. It's easier (and cheaper) to just leave around. But - when, not if - it's hacked, /I/ bear the cost of their negligence, not them.

This is exactly why consumer protection laws are needed.
Security is a SG&A line item, I am sure they are far more fixated on physical security due to their business vertical and had a gap. There will be many cyber companies chomping at the bit to get a piece of the inevitable (I made this number up) 100m MGM will spend on Cybersecurity over the next 5 years.

They won't make the same mistake twice and will build a comprehensive cybersecurity program, and it will succeed. Up until someone questions this cost and they forgot what they are paying for because everything was so smooth and repeat the cycle.

The objective of security is risk identification and management, not creating an impervious barrier for potential adversaries.
Both of those are substances that should be harmful based on the effects of the major ingredients: e.g. caffeine is addictive and when I am deprived of it my schizotypy flares up and I have paranoid episodes (I yell at my wife “why the hell are you always standing where I want to go next?”) I have had two doctors tell me three other reasons why I should quit.

Look in the medical literature and it seems outright spammed by reports on the positive effects of caffeine and negative reports on any of the harmful effects one would expect.

Similarly the main active ingredient of red wine (alcohol) is harmful, red wine in particular causes a lot of discomfort, dispepsia, hangovers and other unpleasant effects if you get a bad vintage but look the literature and it is like it will transport you to a blue zone and you will love forever.

And you find those kind of papers spammed in “real” journals, not MDPI or “Frontiers” journals.
How to Build a Multi-Tenant App with Custom Domains Using Next.js
They made the S-blocks appear less deterministic when sampling their behaviour, but made sure that anyone with prohibitively expensive equipment (say, the NSA) could brute force them in a reasonable time frame.
Yes I work with these IPD spreadsheets every day and they all have typos often in the time/date column (issues with midnight and new years are very common) this can result in an erroneous reporting of something like average drug exposure or clearance if 1 or 2 subjects have uncaught errors in the reported data

I would expect 26% or more studies have these flaws but faked data is a different thing entirely and 26% fake would be incredibly worrying
> would have a good chance of colonizing their whole galaxy in a blink of an eye

But what's the motivation to do that, so that the collapse is bigger? Beyond just because it could also many good reasons not to do that...
Nothing wrong with providing an approximate pronunciation of your name with sounds available in the local language. It's reasonable and respectful for the person opposite you to make an effort along those lines. It's unreasonable for him to learn new sounds! My girlfriend has a name that I still can't pronounce like in her language but I and others approximate and that's good enough. No one expects her to adopt a local name, no one.
https://plasmic.app is a soon-open-source visual builder that (uniquely) integrates with codebases. (I work on this!)

So you can build within existing apps and use your own arbitrarily complex React components. This is what makes it suitable for complex production projects, because (as many others note) you'll invariably hit ceilings with typical low-code tools.

It focuses on both websites and applications, so it can be wielded as either a Webflow or Retool alternative.
> You can create json and sql string template processors that suffer from no injection problems. I'd call that a large improvement over, for example, Javascript.

Bad example. JavaScript literally has that (ever since ES6). [1]

function sql(strings, ...args) {
// ...
}

sql`SELECT * FROM user WHERE email = $1`

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
Do some kind of looping math operation and benchmark it.

https://youtu.be/8gVixDglpQ4?t=75

Blueprints are extremely slow vs C++
Kinda gross that you immediately made this a guys versus girls thing

And then immediately jumped to “lol you’re gay” as something the girls should use against the guys
Those heat sinks though...
"Convinced that Germany, surrounded by powerful enemies, would have to fight outnumbered and win, Schlieffen believed the key to victory could be discovered in an account of the Battle of Cannae, written by the German military historian Hans Delbrtick. Therefore, Schlieffen ordered the historical section of the General Staff to produce a set of Cannae Studies that would demonstrate that the principle of double envelopment practiced by Hannibal at Cannae was the master key to victory in battle."

https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/citations/ADA622847
This is 100% wrong.

One's normal phone and laptop is actually only a fraction of uses, and even one's normal device isn't just one thing that needs to be done one time in grade school and then set for life. It's a dozen different things, and they are all perpetually rotating, and most people are not highly optimized with profiles they actually export and import.

This idea is great but it's going absolutely nowhere without a better understanding of actual humans.
What!? Everyone knows a glass of wine once a day is good for your heart, but also even a single glass a year is way too much and causes irreversible damage ;)

The old adage applies: "everything nice is either illegal or bad for your health". Or both, I would add.
Ask HN: Aggregated Calendar of Industry Events?
Is there a place that compiles events in iCal format for this industry, so I can follow and scan the dates just by looking at my calendar app? I know it'd be impossible to make it a one-size-fits-all solution, since it doesn't take into account location or the caliber of events (from yearly developer's conference that you travel to, to simple meetups nearby), but anything pointing in that direction would be nice.
I think these complaints sometimes come from web developers who perceive Safari as being slow to adopt web standard APIs. IMO this is justified in some cases, and not in others where Apple resists implementing certain APIs for principled and/or technical reasons.

For the most part, these issues don’t have a big impact on end users, except when web developers choose to target Chrome-only.
I was hoping that the shape had something to do with quiet efficient cooling, but wasn't mentioned at all.