skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably also because Game Developers had to deal with the MS STL implementation which for many years both the compiler and standard library were behind the times and not that optimal.

Case in point when using a std::deque with MS STL it's not really efficient because it has a very small buffer size, so it pretty much degrades into a linked list if the element is big enough. See: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20230810-00/?p=10...

Then there's the case of std::unordered_map which has been benchmarked recently, and for all the flak that boost gets I am considering using it for its hash map.
https://jacksonallan.github.io/c_cpp_hash_tables_benchmark/
Passenger tracks missing luggage to home of airport store worker
I mean it is not an empire anymore. It does not claim to be an empire.

I would personally put it earlier than that, because HK was one small territory and seems to stretch the definition of empire for the same reasons.
Which Standard Deviation?
Because they have half a million dollar to star with and 1.2 million dollars on top and then free AWS credits to burn.
Better sell next time
As I understand, it is not Elsevier's fault, it is the government that allocates funding and gives promotion based on number of publications made in Elsevier journals.
I like Epinio which does the same but on top of kubernetes. It is backed by Suse and lightweight compared to KNative (which is the basis of GCP CloudRun for example), but being kubernetes based still requires more Resources than dokku or Piku. I still prefer k8s due to the vast ecosystem of mature solutions. And I can still run everything on a single box, it just needs to be a bit bigger. The new Hetzner CX42 with 8 vCPUs, 16 GB of RAM, and 160 GB of disk space for € 16.40 a month (€ 0.0273 per hour) is sufficient, and with the Kube Hetzner Project I can set up a kubernetes cluster with auto updating microos in 5 minutes.

https://github.com/epinio/epinio/

https://github.com/kube-hetzner/terraform-hcloud-kube-hetzne...
Interestingly, if you use cgroups on Linux, you may also get killed by the OOM if you reach the max memory value[0]. In this case, it’s not to protect the kernel to panic.

It could be interesting to start all applications with a default cgroup when the application is packaged in a distribution.

[0]: https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/admin-guide/cgroup-v2...
Mens sana in corpore sano

(a healthy mind in a healthy body)

Juvenal - 2nd century AD
> while his brother went to Australia, never to be seen again.

There's a tale that likely ended in tears.

British war orphans sent to Australia largely fell into the clutches of the Christian Brothers . . .

* https://kelsolawyers.com/au/paedophile_offenders/brother-kea...

* https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2017/mar/02/child-migran...

* https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-39078652
Sci-hub is so good. I’m a professional robotics engineer working on open source robotics funded by philanthropy. I don’t have extra money to pay extortion fees to information brokers. That’s a wild concept when the internet serves data effectively for free and all I want to do is help people all over the world grow organic vegetables with automation.

Sci-hub gives me access to research done by other people like me who want other people to see their work. I stand on the shoulders of giants.

We absolutely must dismantle the systems that keep human beings from valuable knowledge. Our future depends on it.
I once spoke with some engineers at Monzo and at the time (2018) financial transactions were handled via a combination of Kafka and Cassandra.
> It used to surprise me how crudely made the various British civil defence structures I could see were

They were crude because they were built in the immediate aftermath of the second world war, when Blighty wasn't exactly brimming over with spare cash.

They were not really updated because, after the hydrogen bomb came on the scene in the 1950's (with Mt rather than kt warheads) they became utterly pointless; nothing can survive an H-bomb (thermonuclear) attack.

Trivia: The army 'green goddess' fire engines were commissioned at the start of the cold war to help extinguish the many fires caused by a nuclear attack. These were kept in storage for a very long time, though would also have been pointless in the event of an H-bomb attack.
Yes, by the guild of doctors.
Open Sourcing something is never a easy task especially if it calls for a complete rewrite which i assume is why it still has not been open sourced yet
Btw, perl6 became Raku - and it now has a compiler called rakudo

https://raku.org/
Yes, because you're creating a table and the value needs to be encoded as string in the CRATE TABLE query. You could in theory pass a lambda which is disassembled in SQLalchemy, then checked against the pattern returning a constant, then the constant itself gets used... But I'm not sure SQLalchemy would go that way. It's not as crazy as Linq.

To be explicit: You're not seeing a function called later in python. You're setting an attribute on a database table.
Antithesis:

I have worried about swimming while emailing.
When I was at Twitter we had several engineers spend an afternoon trying to figure out why we were seeing different behavior for opening links (IIRC?) on iOS 14.5 (?) versus previous versions. Turns out that the WebKit team in their infinite wisdom had added some sort of change to how this worked several months back, realized it broke Twitter, then committed a change to restore the old behavior specifically for us. Of course, they also didn’t want to keep this around forever, so they also checked the iOS version to disable this behavior after 14.5 (?). Which is all well and good, except they never told us about this at all. So of course we find out about it when I, being well acquainted with Apple’s stupid quirks process, find the Slack thread where everyone is confused what is going on, identify where the bug is coming from, then do a search in WebKit for where they hardcoded the behavior for us. So thanks, WebKit team. You’re really doing a great job pushing web compatibility forward :(
- Homebrew: Package Manager [https://brew.sh/]

- Rectangle: window management [https://rectangleapp.com/]

- KeepingYouAwake: a small program for the menu bar that wraps around the caffeinate command line utility [https://keepingyouawake.app/]

- Maccy: clipboard manager [https://maccy.app/]

- CotEditor: plain-text Editor [https://coteditor.com/]

- Progressive Downloader: download manager [https://www.macpsd.net/]

- AppCleaner: uninstall unwanted apps [https://freemacsoft.net/appcleaner/]
Very interesting. Does anyone know any similar resources for non-apple ARM64?
A Short History of CP/M-86
Scratchapixel is the real deal but yeah, I know what you're saying. The "house styles" of services like Midjourney are so widely seen in scams and spam that they have become an automatic red flag. Doubly so when the material is supposed to be about non-AI means of creating images - why aren't you showing the actual product of following the course?
I am with you that it violates the owner's property rights.

I also think the right to have a home should prevail over the right to make money renting houses.

I also think goving credits to everybody in 2000 fucked up Spain. Everybody +40 in my family owns 2 or 3 houses. Nobody less than 40 owns one.
I will let others be the early adopters on this one and see how it turns out.
The primary care doctor role is in the process of being supplanted by nurse practitioners and physician assistants.
Probably. But I doubt the engineers care about X as they did for Twitter.
Demystifying NPUs: Questions and Answers
For people who are starting out, I would recommend going with React(with Vite!) and Node + Express on backend. It's simple enough to get started with and has great community support.

Tip: ChatGPT and other LLMs are quite proficient as well in these tech ;)
Those who had (the right to) British passports were allowed in, right? So similar to the recent situation with regard to BN(O) people in HK.

There was a lot of free movement within the empire other than to the UK too. Many people left India, in particular, for west Africa, SE Asia. Some of my ancestors moved to Sri Lanka.
"Low" is a far cry from "no".
They modify it all the time by providing different access formats and with editors. But it does not change the meaning. Whitespaces do not alter the meaning.
Moonquakes are smaller than Earth and don't seem common. This is very low on the list of risks.

A meltdown on the Moon wouldn't be nearly as bad as Earth. The thing that makes it bad here is all the water, wind, etc. and the thick atmosphere that spreads nasty radioactive material everywhere. On the Moon you would end up with one site that was radioactive AF but it wouldn't go everywhere unless it exploded and a reactor prone to that would be stupid.

Different reactor designs would be much easier on the Moon too like liquid sodium fast reactors. Liquid sodium is problematic on Earth because it loves to react with water and oxygen but on the Moon if it were exposed it would just sit there.

Of course the whole surface environment is bathed in radiation because it's sitting underneath an unshielded open fusion reactor called the Sun. This also makes radiation incidents less of a concern. It doesn't change all that much except for right next to the thing.

Edit: BTW I do think if solar towers at peaks of eternal light work that's probably easier than a nuclear reactor at least in the short-medium term and maybe forever.
Apple has designed their own GPUs since they stopped using PowerVR with A11
I'm young enough to remember when paper grocery bags were "bad for the environment" and plastic single use was better. We got lectures in school from people who called themselves environmental activists.

Today the same people are saying the exact opposite; without ever having been "wrong" somehow. They're just as certain of their righteousness today as they were then. Just as certain that anyone disagreeing with them is an Evil Person.
I don't know about quirks specifically, but often it takes many, many months before a WebKit commit actually ships to end users in Safari.

Anyway, Apple engineers aren't known for their outreach.
0. Disable saving the zone identifier - or clear it with a tool. This information is most likely preserved when copying a file, and depending on the tool and format, it might get into a compressed archive to be restored later.

https://www.digital-detective.net/forensic-analysis-of-zone-...

There's a Total Commander plugin which can show where a given file was downloaded from. Not sure which one it is as I have multiple installed. Probably this one: https://totalcmd.net/plugring/ntfsstreamviewer.html
Starting with Oracle I am sure.
Funny how you didn’t post your LinkedIn profile here…

Can’t imagine why.

/s
Right, but imagine a bunch of foreigners arriving without any possession. Do you really think they would've been welcomed into society? I think that's just not believable,they would start from the "bottom" which in those times was slavery, if they didn't get killed right away (as it could be quite threatening to see a large number of people coming towards your village, that could be easily mistaken by an invasion).
Steganography vs adding metadata in the PDF are two absolutely different approaches
The close sourced DRM is necessary for Netflix and a bunch of other apps, Also its provided for free to mozilla by google + cisco
As long as they’re seen as hints that should be subsequently confirmed. I’d say it’s a net positive

They can certainly be quite misleading though. Eg food intolerance tests are pretty directly linked to things you ate recently.
ChatGPT's only failing in this was it's abilities making them think a pre-launch rewrite was a sensible use of runway and easy.
The bookmarklet uses the HTML title, so that might be the issue.
A cartoon cat has been vexing China's censors – now he says they are on his tail
I wish Apple had never abandoned the rule that you need to be able to subscribe in the app at the same listed price as on the web.
Some of those governments, in Europe, are also starting to mandate open access though.

In practice, for maths papers I look on arXiv, for crypto papers on iacr and so on - academics generally want their work to be read (and cited) so they're usually happy to make it available for free. There's even tricks you can play like uploading an "author version" or "preprint" if you're forced to use a commercial publisher for a conference.
> and won't get covered in dust

I thought moon dust was a terrible problem, esp because with no atmosphere it's statically charged and so sticks to everything?
I would say that requiring in-order events is a huge anti-pattern. What guarantee do you have that they were actually produced in-order and all the clocks are in-sync enough to know that without a doubt?
It’s not that strange. During World War 2, many American companies created subsidiaries to allow collaboration with Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy. Companies like Associated Press, Chase Bank, IBM, Coca-Cola, Ford. Those companies that couldn’t do so openly like Coca-Cola just created wartime units like Fanta which were later reincorporated under the parent company after the war. Some companies even received postwar reparations from the government for corporate losses while simultaneously being allowed to profit from wartime business with the enemy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collaboration_with_Nazi_German...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Business_collaboration_with_Na...
I would approach it—at least initially—as a mental exercise. What are your assumptions about the role, the code, the product? How could you (in)validate those. What would it look like to take each thing you think you know and invert them one at a time? What if things that you think are bad are actually good? What if things you think are fast could be twice as fast? Etc.
It's not only the dam (which was helpful for keeping the power plant cooled down) that was destroyed by the russians. There is also evidence that they planted explosive devices in the power plant. The whole power plant is taken as a hostage.
Putin is doing his ridiculous nuclear sabre-rattling again?

It must be Monday.

(Frankly, we are all rather board of it.)
It's basically an OS too. Application isolation, UI toolkit, 3D graphics APIs, storage, network stack. Netscape was right — browsers reduce the underlying OS to (a buggy set of) device drivers.
Part III of the Mathematical Tripos
I'm sure they use other watermarking techniques as well.
The problem with a Hohmann transfer orbit is that you rely on launch windows. You can only do it when the two planets are in a straight line from the sun (or more accurately, and the same equivalent points in each of their orbits at the same time). This is a pain as Earth-Mars launch windows only come along every two years.

If you want to launch without that issue, you're then into the world of using more delta-v, which is catastrophically expensive, unless you've got some form of propulsion for your craft beyond what we've got now. So yes, but with caveats.

Obviously, there's a giant pile of detail beyond this in terms of the calculations for trading off time of flight vs distance between bodies, vs delta-v to accelerate towards the body, and then accelerate away from it to slow your descent into an orbital trajectory, but that's more depth than I'm going into for a quick HN comment.
Maybe a quick website that allowed folks to upload a PDF and get back an anonymous PDF would be great. That way folks don't have to be proficient in command line!
Those vernacular versions of written Chinese always existed, but they had very little prestige compared to the Classical Chinese (文言文) mainly used by the imperial bureaucracy, which was based on literature from the Han dynasty and earlier. Elegant and concise, but it required dedicated education, which was tested in the imperial examinations, and starkly differed from the vernacular versions in both grammar and vocabulary. Modern Written Chinese was standardised only after the fall of the Qing dynasty by the successive governments. Quite younger again than Bühnendeutsch, and so recent that spoken Mandarin has not yet managed to supplant the other languages of China. German has only managed to do so in the big cities, where people at times often don't speak nor understand the dialects of the surrounding rural areas anymore.
As far as I understand, if one is in the same physical distances with the same frequency to others with a mask (a cheap one, not an N95 that is properly put on), then the mask does not make much difference for the healthy person, but it does for the person expelling viruses.

But people are also expelling viruses while you have no symptoms, so lots of people who appear healthy are expelling viruses, and since they appear healthy, they are probably not going to wear masks.

For example, if you fly a lot in cramped air cabins, then wearing a cheap mask is not going to do much. What would do something is if every single person wore a mask all the time, since that would capture all the people who appear healthy but are shedding viruses, but that is obviously not realistic.

And if you hang out with a toddler that goes to daycare, no amount of masking makes any difference.
And how much time to you spend actually aquiring new skills vs. bragging about it? The former should by far outweigh the latter. Doesn't look like it right now.
You think 2.add(2) is more trustworthy?
I wonder if any of those rules could be (mis)used to workaround or defeat iOs/macOs security features?
This is an important part of the story and I agree that it accounts for most mental illness but certainly not all. Illnesses such as schizophrenia and autism exist and while society can make them worse, there are obviously strong biological components.
It's commonly mentioned in the US that the USSR had the first satellite and first man in space.
That's a very interesting perspective, thank you. If you don't mind me asking, do you have a sense of why this feels necessary in psych - is it deference to some preferred school of thought that needs to sign off on your work, or is it more that you need to signal that you know lots of theory? How did you go about it, when they made you put in a theory chapter?

What would happen if you turned in some psych work that was robust in its method, but without explicit references to theory?
How important is process separation if the browser engine is programmed with a memory safe language like Rust? I am under the impression that things like site separation are to bandage memory safety issues. Is that right, or are there other issues at play?
A lot government funding stipulates open access publication of some form.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open-access_mandate
Is this practice legal in the EU?
I'll make a prediction:

Apple will not mention "AI" during the event. The only time "AI" is uttered is when they're referencing OpenAI the company.
Distance and time are two of the fundamental constraints for how much delta-v you're going to need to move from point A to point B, with the third being how you control your velocity when you arrive. The other child comment and my answer to them goes into this at about the highest level possible.
That's the biggest reason I prefer the Moon to Mars for anything in the next 25-50 years at least. The Moon is close enough to Earth to get supplies quickly in a crunch. Mars is not. It's going to take a long time for anything off-world to be industrially self-sufficient because as you point out supply chains are longer and more complex than people realize.
I avoided a lot of hassle today thanks to the VLAN Re-Write and Translate feature of the Juniper EX-Series Switches, and in this article am going to tell you how? Although I am using a Juniper ex4650-48y-8c for this article, I am rather certain that this capability is supported by the entire EX-Series.
Almost? I constantly see (at least couple weeks back) videos about how they behave a certain way because they have ADHD, or what ADHD people prefer to do in certain situations. Most of them are populistic and factually complete bullshit. They do people with ADHD a disserviceall Uhr Maisinformation they spread. And why? Because somehow it's hip zo say zo have ADHD.
"All of these registers are yours, except X18. Attempt no landing there."
It's a shame Kolaja wasn't re-elected, and it's not looking rosy for privacy and FLOSS in the EU.

I'm disappointed the Czech Pirates didn't touch on these subjects at all in their campaign. The advertising I saw was basically just saying "we exist", and digital privacy was hidden in a broad and generic programme statement. All I could say to support Pirates when talking with friends and family was "I trust them for no particular reason, and Kolaja does good work in the areas I focus on". Not the most persuasive recommendation.

I know it's hard to create an honest-but-captivating campaign for elections to what's really an "upper chamber", without the ability to propose its own legislation. But when you have a clear bogeyman like "Chat Control" or software legislation, you use it, damn it!
> Why would you do that?

Because there was fertile land on the other side.

Moving to Mars is the opposite: it is crossing the desert to go move into a frozen hellscape of radioactive desert.

> I'm sure leaving a fertile land 100 000 years ago, crossing the desert on foot

Actually, this kind of thing basically never happened, for some values of never.

Humans didn't leave Africa by crossing the Sahara desert. When we left Africa, the Sahara wasn't a desert.

Similarly, Aboriginal Australians didn't swim or canoe to the mainland, they walked there at a time when sea levels were lower and there was a land bridge to PNG.

Until very recently, nobody did crazy long crossings over uninhabitable lands or waters. Expansion happened incrementally, over habitable areas to other habitable areas.

> But eventually something pays of big time.

There is no reason to think that there is anything of value on Mars. No oil, no arable land, no liquid water, no unique unobtanium like in the movies. Just the same eighty or so elements, in roughly the same distribution. Just colder, drier, and impossibly far from everything you care about.
computer's sensors are influenced by the real world, but the represent it with a limited, low fidelity version of "what responses they can give"

... like floating point numbers can represent a broad range of values, but only a specific, limited number of exact quantities within that range.

It is a limitation that causes no end of trouble until understood.
I t actually seems strange that the next 'step' isnt a spinning space science station, with simulated gravity.

Is there an obvious reason this would not work ?