skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While we're at it, why not (1961)? That's when Edward Barbeau published his paper. The link to that paper in the article is sadly 404.
IMO VS proper has a lot of great features, especially around runtime analysis, profiling, debugging, etc. I’m pretty annoyed that they only offer the full-fledged version for Windows. I’m an Emacs user on Linux, Mac, and windows, but I will drop into VS at times when command-line debugging isn’t satisfactory. That said, I haven’t sorted out DAP yet.
Try to call Kotlin co-routines from Java to see how well it goes, even bytecode doesn't help when semantics aren't there, or languages build their little islands on top of the underlying platform.

Yes, a smaller group of people, and like any sane language evolution process, papers without implementations don't go in.

Words aren't a replacement for proper field testing.
> and edit this comment.

You have like 30min to edit and there's a timeout for replies too so maybe put the link in your profile if it gets later <3
Corel Linux – The (Word)Perfect Operating System [video]
Yes. What I meant about valid patents is that you can’t really know what a patent is worth until you challenge it. There are SO MANY filed patents which are basically just crap, nothing more than camouflage and bluster.
I have many other things that aren't secrets, which I still do not want to be uploaded.

Don't get me wrong, many concepts are great (such as the watch/auto rebase). But I still would base everything on top of git. Call it the network effect or whatever, but every nice concept you promote could be done with a git wrapper. Version repos are a solved problem, and git is so much a de facto standard that fighting it will be ... interesting.
Why does it need to be crush resistant?
Maybe just give some interactive demos to the kids showing the power of modern tech?

Animate drawings:
https://sketch.metademolab.com/

Generate music, based on ideas from the kids using Suno or Udio.

Generate a story with GPT/Claude where kids in the classroom are the characters. Create images using Dall-e 3 and print copies so the kids can take it home.

This would probably be of interest to many parents and teachers too.
I meant that all the time and energy you're using on decompilation could've been used more productively if original source code was made readily available by the companies that produced the games.
You would make the stuff in space, too. Give it a gentle shove off the factory loading dock (factory is on an asteroid) and a couple of years later it shows up in earth orbit, if you get your orbital calculations right…
IBM had decades of trash CEOs who focused on returning shareholder dividends at the expense of literally everything else.

You know what's really expensive? Employees! Fire the lot. Send their wages to the shareholders and cheaply outsource every job possible.

Ginny (former CEO) spent years turning this around and only just managed in her last quarter or two. Arvind (current CEO) is the first person they've had in forever who has real vision and understands the modern tech industry.

IBM is a big ship to turn but it's slowly modernising and trying to become relevant to more people besides AIX mainframe renewals. Arvind wants IBM Cloud to displace AWS/GCP/Azure which is certainly aiming for the stars. Even if they get 20% of the way there that'll be huge.

I'm not saying IBM is a guaranteed growth share but they at least seem to be out of their death spiral.
The phenomenon described is not due to the Oberth effect.

What would be happening would be that the human in the spacecraft, and the spacecraft, are accelerating at exactly the same rate because they are accelerating due to gravity. Thus, the human feels no pressure accelerating him (no outside force acting upon him) from e.g. his seat. And his internal organs feel no pressure accelerating them from each other. They (the craft and the human and all his internal organs) are in free fall together and feel no forces acting upon them despite the whole system (craft-human-organs) being accelerated to tremendous velocities.
If you read the GitHub discussion these features are usually compiled in but not actually exercised until the user enabled then in the UI. The debian packager has changed the compile-time configuration to disable them at compile-time, making them unavailable to the user in the UI. Regardless of the makefile defaults this be a breaking change.

There is a some confusion because the flags that control these features at compile-time do default to OFF if not provided, but the installation instructions in the same documentation also tell you to compile with XC_ALL set to ON. The maintainers themselves talk about all features being enabled at compile-time in the discussion thread and even consider removing these compile-time flags altogether to prevent compiling keepassxc without these features. So "disabled by default" is not really an accurate understanding. It is clear that the intended configuration from the authors is for all features to be compiled in and available.

See:
https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc/issues/10725#iss...
https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc/issues/10725#iss...
It's easy to look back at history and build a simple narrative, but during that time a lot of art was being made even by amateurs and people without much money. And the majority of drawings and paintings that are done are going to be lose to time and only the most well cared for survive. And then there are different types - pottery, basket weaving, etc. In several hundred years, the majority of art created now will be lost and people will be able to create a simple narrative about the art of our era as well.
> If any migration was necessary to transform one table structure to another, that wouldn't be useful to keep around long term, nor interesting once the new table is established.

This bears repeating.

Migrations are transient. You run them once, you update your backups, and you get rid of them. That's it.

The only scenario where I ever needed to have multiple migration scripts at hand was when working on client-side databases, and we had to support scenarios where users running old versions of their clients were prompted to upgrade while skipping multiple releases. Nevertheless, for that scenario I also had in place a "delete and start from scratch" scenario.
Is there a succinct summary of what one gains from this being ‘functional’? I find the succinctness of regular awk to be a good advantage, and it feels like some of that comes from it being non-functional.

When I think about how I use awk, I think it’s mostly something like:

awk '!a[$2]++' # first occurrence of each value in the second field

Or

awk '{a[$2]+=$3} END {for(x in a) print x, a[x]}'

Or just as an advanced version of cut. A fourth example is something that is annoying to do in a streaming way but easy with bash: compute moving average of second field grouped by third field over span of size 20 (backwards) in first field.

awk '{ print $1, $3, 1, $2; print $1+20, $3, -1, -$2}' | sort -n | awk '{ a[$2]+=$3; b[$2]+=$4; print $1, $2, b[$2]/a[$2] }'

The above all feel somewhat functional as computations – the first is a folding filter, the second a fold, the third a map, and the fourth is a folding concat map if done on-line or a concat map followed and a folding map as written.

The awk features that feel ‘non-functional’ to me are less the mutation and more operations like next, or the lack of compositionality: one can’t write an awk program that is, in some sense made of several awk programs (i.e sets of pattern–expr rules) joined together. That compositionality is the main advantage, in my opinion, of the ‘functional’ jq, which feels somewhat awk-adjacent. Is there some way to get composition of ja programs without falling back to byte streams in between?
Yup. Here in the city of Seattle, I went to a park where there were lots of people and unfortunately, lots of light. I could see some wispy light in the sky, and it was interesting to look at but not very dynamic.

After I got home, I just laid down in the grass in the back yard where it's fairly dark. After about 15 minutes, I had a pretty good view of what looked a bit like streaky clouds throughout the sky. It was still somewhat faint but the movement was fantastic to watch.
I ran the text through gptzero.me and it scored 91% probability of AI generated
I have heard that he had at least one child with autism, hence his desire to fund efforts to better fund autism and the brain.
That and I believe RT has a low turnover rate.
Life in general, really.

Check out Finite and Infinite Games by Carse.
I do fullstack, I got the Nielsen Norman Group UX Certification a few years ago and it has been brought up in interviews exactly 0 times, but I don’t go for design-y roles so YMMV. I think having a small portfolio makes a lot of sense.
That's generally agreed to be once so far, so maybe not the highest bar in resurrections? Even JR Ewing matches it.
Groceries for a household with 4+ people I imagine is impossible to take home for 1 person by public transport
It’s hard to fault the static analysis tooling here. Not freeing memory is, almost always, unintended behavior. Besides, if a business is going to blindly apply static analysis to their projects and then demand that every warning be “fixed”, then the tool really isn’t the problem.

Still, any serious developer should, at the very least, have the patience to interrogate their code.
Is this your first day on planet Adam Curtis?

;)

I love his stuff but you really need to treat it as "thought provoking but utterly lacking in rigour". Treat it as a jumping off point for topics that might be new to you and as a nudge to view things from a different angle.
So we call approaches 'anti-patterns' now if they aren't universally suitable?
I like the format of the site.

For people who do not know, you can use uudecode(1) to get file unix-viruses-src.tgz
Black holes warp the spacetime around them, so your idea of distance is isn't really valid. Also the idea of time is warped as well, so the black hole doesn't quite just pass through your leg as you expect.

Nor does the black hole "suck" anything in.

What would happen from your perspective if such a black hole were to pass you at high velocity would be the same as if you were to pass the black hole at high velocity. From your perspective, you would begin orbiting that object, carried along with it. So would all the matter near you. But it would be matter, not objects, as the tidal forces would spaghettify all objects very quickly.
The Tennessee Valley Authority
The Psychology of Space Travel – Full Documentary [video]
> Regarding love of complexity and C++, they’re sitting on the C++ committee. Complexity is their bread and butter. :)

To me the think-cell guys sound like they are gung-ho on clout-chasing, to the point that this side of theirs even eclipses their own products and services.

It sounds they got the whole point of software engineering entirely backwards: their goal is to pile complex tech showcases in their product line and presentations as a proxy to being competent in their field,and instead they unwittingly put together unmaintainable and convoluted code that requires a high cognitive load just to troubleshoot the simplest issues.
Everyone using an offline password manager without having a backup might as well consider everything lost

This sounds like emotional blackmail

How many times I lost everything, hardware failure, updates that broke OS, using dd in the wrong drive...
Why DOS Was (and Is) a Thing [video]
I see art and religion as completely misunderstood in modern times. Art was the original science of materials. Early creatives simply manipulated the surrounding materials until they achieved mastery and understanding. This is what drives human achievement. Once a repeatable understanding is achieved the development effort morphs into science.

The contemporary art world was birthed from the financial industry. The financial art world can be very different than an individual's study of materials and the surrounding culture.

The financial art world of today may have no relevance to what is deemed art in 2054.
Interview of Kay Li, Founder of SiLogy
> €130k for a good C++ dev is a steal in most markets (...)

To reign you back to reality, in Europe not even FANGs pay that kind of salaries. They only pay that kind of cash to senior and staff-level engineers.
The Software Behind Silicon
The electrical signals in brain are chemical reactions, not conductivity like a metal wire. They are slow! Synaptic junctions are a huge number of indirect chemical cascades, not a direct electrical connection, they are even slower! So brain morphology and connectome has a massive impact on what can be computed. Human twitch responses are done by cerebellum, not cerebrum. It's faster, but you can't do philosophy with the cerebellum, only learn to ride a bike etc. This is the brain doing the best it for the circumstances.
The current storm hit G5 (https://www.swpc.noaa.gov/news/g5-conditions-observed), it’s officially “off the charts” if it gets any stronger.

By the time you cannot use Internet, it’s too late—and it won’t be all over the news because guess how we make/broadcast/receive them. Worst case you won’t even get a radio transmission through.
The extra functionality isn't opening security holes. It is central functionality that users have come to expect such as Auto-Type or support for YubiKeys. The Debian maintainer has decided to disable the WITH_XC_ALL flag, which disables ALL optional features (not sure why you consider this a lie).

Your claim that KeePassXC communicates with random webpages is also false. There are two cases in which websites are communicated with (none of them random): a) an optional update check (can be disabled), b) when you click the button to download a website's favicon. Please don't just state things that are not true.
Concrete is 15% cement and 85% stone. Just crushed, homogenous, predictable and structurally sound stone.
You can't reinforce stone like you can reinforce concrete, and you can't pour stone. Stone will not replace concrete.
As soon as the energy crisis ends, concrete prices will fall again. The requirements for stone to be used structurally are high, and I don't think production could ever match the demand that replacing concrete would create, or if it did, it would be a whole lot more expensive.
We neither have a plan to fix the existing ozone hole and nor do we have a way for preventing an asteroid collision (assuming we are lucky enough that the theoretical asteroid that hits us is one of the subset of asteroids we can actually track)

So no, neither of those problems are even remotely fixed. We’ve just done the bare minimum to check the “we’ve reacted to a crisis” box.
no, its a detailed look at exactly how the propaganda networks from other nation states are developing and influencing global opinion in ways that are actively harmful to basic democratic principles. these things are not the same. One of the founding principles of fighting against fascism is that the only thing you cannot tolerate is intolerance. I suspect some as yet un-formulated principle is waiting to be discovered for the Internet.
It's advertised as running Android 11. A 4 Year old OS that does not get patches anymore. Du you trust Unihertz to back port even security updates? I certainly do not.
> or we could imagine a local ML model automatically checking every save before it gets uploaded.

It's so 2024 to not actually engineer things but say (only say) "we tackle it with some ML model". I have goosebumps from a though that VCS would require GB data file for the model or require (let be honest here, 99% more possible, nobody creates own models) an online chatgpt access.
I have the same feeling on my twitter feed.
This is one of the many examples of geometric concepts being applied to integers (in this case, the notion of derivation, although a non-linear one).

Another important concept is that of a curve and its ring of functions in algebraic geometry; for the integers, the curve is the prime spectrum of Z, i.e. the prime ideals generated by each prime number <p>. The ring of regular functions is precisely the ring of integers, operating as functions on prime numbers by n(p) = n modulo p.

I wonder if D has any interpretation in terms of nonlinear differential operators on Spec(Z).
Yeah sure but this is tool for internal use
AI deception: A survey of examples, risks, and potential solutions
What you say applies for the majority of driving time, but the question really is how it performs when a driver is in a situation with high risk of an accident.

Glancing , peripheral , situational awareness is important to avoid accidents. The once a couple of years situation
I complain all the time...no one listens. hahah. To be fair, I do not think destruction of anything in movies is ever a good idea.
On paper yes, but doing so also reduces the time for the burn. Probes have very low-thrust engines. Even during a jupiter slingshot they barely have time to accellerate much on thier own. Often they do not bother, relying totally upon the grav assist to accellerate. The danger too of a closer approach is that something gets miscalculated. Get too close and an inevitable tiny misalignment will throw you onto a wild unwanted trajectory. There is no gps out there. Knowing exactly where and how a probe is moving isnt easy.
I should have been clearer. Sorry about that. My point is you can ignore everything but not hiring the surrogate mother.

It's not justified as he has plenty of kids and it's unethical because the mother does not get to see the kid ever. Not saying it's illegal. If you don't see any problem in it, then I have nothing to say.

I was a huge hero worshipper of Elon until I learn d about the surrogacy. He is just like any other rich ass hole.
Getting stuff from the asteroid belt to earth orbit is about as hard as the other way round. Definitely more than a gentle push
Artist here. Artists are indeed less skilled today, but there is an effort to improve the situation (ARC). Google 'twilight of painting'.

Concept artists are highly skilled, but they do something different than the painters of yore. They turn around decent looking stuff in a few hours. It's very impressive, but it (naturally) lacks the depth & thoughtfulness achieved by painters like Caillebotte.
Which is the first computer that was built? Eniac or Zuse?
I can assure you crap like this would be just as prevalent, nontransparent and unenforced regardless of VAT and pricing rules.

It wouldn't actually pass already.

Besides, I'm sure there are stories of foreign tourists being ripped of by unscrupulous businesses in the US too, if you ask around enough.

For whatever reason, tourist hotspots in Italy have no shortage of unscrupulous business owners. If you've ever been to Rome in high season without a local guide, you either know what I mean or have some next-level karma cashed in.
glibc won't be used at all.

With Go on Linux libc is only needed when the libc DNS resolver is used (instead of Go's built-in one) or if C libraries are used. superfile doesn't need either of these so it's very simple to build it as a pure Go executable which will be statically linked and contain no C code at all.
It was my understanding that radiation levels at Earths surface are still very low unless you had some kind of amplifying collector (ie - large antenna).

Devices at high altitudes and space are subjected to CME events quite often, and usually don't have many side effects other than degraded RF signal propagation.

What effects might you see at ground level in a normal microprocessor device? More bit flips than normal?

I was also expecting my satellite internet to degrade during the last CME that made the news (apologies - can’t remember the date), but it kept chugging along as if nothing had happened.
>they have to expect to get something out of the experience.

Volunteers are in it for the satisfaction of volunteering.

If you want anything beyond that as compensation for volunteering, you are by definition not volunteering.

Incidentally, those who receive monetary compensation for their time and work are known as professionals.
Maybe I'm missing something, but isn't this also directly applicable to services like Reddit, especially after their API changes?
The fact that they are customizing the software is not really the issue. The issue is that they are making a change that will remove significant functionality and in some cases completely lock some users out of their password database, which is a huge deal. Imagine if you wake up tomorrow, run a software update and then can't log in to your bank?

I imagine the reason this has blown up so much is that the maintainer never reached out to the upstream about this, and was rude and condescending when upstream reached out to them.
Human primary energy use is more like 20 TW, not 100 TW.

I understand the increase in thermal forcing from added greenhouse gases is currently > 400 TW.
The article states that the potential military recruiting pool is 18 to 23. This is not necessarily always the case. For example, both Ukraine and Russia prefer recruiting older recruits. China could also recruit from thirties and forties cohorts and so have a much larger pool.
> Can't get much more explicit than that

If you want to preserve history (not just the special case of deletion) you'd also need to move 'updated' entities as well.

The article isn't just pointing out that a 'deleted' column is a hassle, it's also pointing out it's insufficient for preserving history.
using national security as though were intrinsically a bad word is a red flag in itself. You could restate this comment as “the American government is concerned about negative impacts of these developments and so we should ignore these efforts to subvert democracy, and so doing, accomplish the goals of the propagandists.”
Running CHIP-8 on an HP 48 calculator (2020)
> Branching strategy is the thing about Grace that's most different from other version control systems. Because it's so different, it's worth going over it in some detail.

> In single-step branching, each child branch can be promoted only to its parent branch, and must be based on the most-recent version in the parent before being allowed to be promoted.

Um. Looks like it's a forced rebase with ff-merge. It's quite a stretch to call it "so different". Basically it locks you with a single server and prevents any decentralization. It's interesting how you solve consistency issues in cloud environment, this very invariant should not be violated.
average capacity factor for utility-scale solar pv in california is 29%. no state in the usa is as low as 10%. why is your rooftop like maine?
They can sing mostly all day long, not just in the evening. I love them. I lived in a rural area on the mediterannean sea side: I'd drive my daughter to school through the vineyards. Amazing memories.

I miss them and as soon as I go back and hear them I'm thinking: "I missed you".

To me cicadas represent that place and it's a very special place to me.
This definition does actually have a surprising amount to do with differentiation. The definition works for any unique factorization domain and in particular for polynomials.

It turns out that the definition here exactly matches the usual derivative for polynomials.
Hmm. If your PV has efficiency > the albedo of the ground it covers, it will be better than SBSP, even if the rectenna is 100% efficient (assuming the emissivity of the PV is at least as good as that of the desert in the far IR). This assumes the rectenna has the same optical properties as the ground it covers.

One could improve the PV by making it highly reflective in the near IR at wavelengths below the bandgap of the cells, while still being highly emissive at the longer wavelengths where it will radiate heat.