skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you ban an IP or even an ASN, there could be (many) thousands sharing that same identifier. Some kid will unknowingly run some free game that does some lightweight scraping in the background as monetization and you ban the whole ISP?
>I won't tolerate anything less than optimal latency in my work tools.

for $3500 I don't expect any primary shortcoming, especially for something I'd use professionally. There's a lot of substitute hardware I could buy to get the same experience at that point, so I see no need to compromsise just becasue it's a shiny new toy.
Those are the good bots, which say who they are, probably respect robots.txt, and appear on various known bot lists. They are easy to deal with if you really want. But in my experience it is the bad bots you're more likely to want to deal with, and those can be very difficult, e.g. pretending to be browsers, coming from residential IP proxy farms, mutating their fingerprint too fast to appear on any known bot lists, etc.
> a human can spend for food only between EUR 100 and EUR 150 per month

Try that in Croatia, you'll soon be dead or at least severely malnourished.
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Are you sure you replied to the right comment? You seem to have misunderstood it, I would say.
The military wants the simplest things possible. The only thing you could even reasonably want to have a way to disable would be crypto-related systems. For weapons, heck, even nuke missile codes are set to 0000 or something similarly stupid, because in crunch time you don't want to have to look up the code for launching a nuclear missile that is already secured by several doors of thick steel. A missile with a way to disable it would be a nightmare, some dumb military officer or enlistee would routinely destroy them by pressing the wrong button, guaranteed.
If official kernel maintainers could harm careers over not telling them proprietary hardware details, NVIDIA would be selling hot dogs at a street corner.
Do you have any example of a removed person with .ru email who lives and works in the US?

I saw some comments on Reddit about people with @gmail.com (I think), but other comments pointed out that these people were not actually removed and were just present on a screenshot.
I spend way more than 100/week in food for two people. To spend less than a quarter of that I would have to scale down or remove fruit, vegetables, meat or fish from the menu. Probably would have to eat pasta and rice with some sauces all the time which isn't healthy at all. And I'm in Portugal, not the most expensive place in Europe by a long shot.
Why does it mention HIPAA and RGPD? The URL is also "/best-microsoft-teams-ticketing-service-desk" so I guess that's some SEO thing.
Can someone clarify whether this is intended as a joke or whether the author is actually confused? I mean, nothing about this makes sense: it's not "scripting"; it claims to introduce "strong typing" while it does nothing about typing; it introduces all kinds of operator aliases "modeled after Lua and Lisp" that are present in neither of these languages. But it's not an obvious parody either, so I'm genuinely not sure.
No but Linus lives in US and is a US citizen.
If your family member is a die-hard Trump supporter, they're not going to care about what any science publication says. They're already a lost cause. We're talking about people who think taking horse dewormer or injecting themselves with bleach is going to cure their COVID.

When one "side" is explicitly making itself the enemy of actual scientists, when exactly is it OK to call a spade a spade, in your book?
The assumption here is that we care about plugin state. I have audio projects with minimal plugins and the first job is converting the track structures (including cropped/transformed wavs), plugins are replaceable in many cases but it perhaps depends on the genre and composition style you are targeting.
AI-Powered Wearable Camera System Detects Medication Errors
Do you own your ASN or unique IP? Do you like getting banned for the actions of others that share your ASN or IP?
There are already many patch sets for the Linux kernel which I suspect is realistically what would happen.

What I don’t get is why individuals in sanctioned countries can’t submit their patches still?
> some free game that does some lightweight scraping in the background as monetization

What in the flying **. Is this a common thing?
A wearable AI camera system developed by researchers detects medication delivery errors with high accuracy.
Every country is negotiating a plan to save nature. Except the US
that's 145 USD/month for me. It's not impossible, but you're not eating out ever and are basically on little more than a rice and beans diet at that point.
> Classes still remain a nice way to organize code

Using classes as code containers doesn't make your code OOP. I use C# which demands most code being put inside classes, but my code isn't OOP because I seldom use inheritance, encapsulation or method overriding.
1 byte (8 bits) is 2^8 (256 unique combinations of bits)

3 bytes (24 bits) is 2^24 (16777216 unique combinations of bits)
As a quick workaround, you can set a CSS filter on the whole page: Either use dev tools to put a rule `filter: hue-rotate(60deg);` on the `body` element, or simply run `javascript:void(document.body.style.filter='hue-rotate(60deg)')` from the url bar.
Why daylight saving time has not stopped yet in Europe
A world without passwords is in sight
Yes, if not put it there. Everyone want to have a try need to register a Google Clould account
There's a somewhat complex way to use it together with another VPN app, with work profiles, see see https://itsignacioportal.github.io/netguard-pdnsf-any-vpn-co...

But in case the VPN app supports running as a simple proxy, without using the VPN service, you can avoid work profiles and just have NetGuard connect to it.
Maybe there's some mistake–looks like you accidentally linked to a heavily styled subreddit for IT staff role-playing as scientists?
Please read the guidelines and abstain from insults.

I am commenting on Linus' communication on this issue that has been exactly how I described.
>Apple goes too far with the greed here not letting us set up separate profiles

Apple really has one of the worst workflows around user accounts, I have to think it is because of some legacy reasons that means it would be a big project to fix (based on other companies I've worked at that lousy user accounts and couldn't fix)
When compared to a monitor in front of you (at the distance the physical monitor is), Apple Vision Pro is actually pretty low resolution. They say it has high resolution 4k or 8k displays, but all those pixels are "wasted" on your entire field of view. The actual 'monitors' or windows are a subset of that, and so will be drawn with less physical pixels than a real monitor.
1/2 c in circuit boards (FR-4), 1/3 c in cables, two useful numbers to remember.
Zero Trust is a marketing label that executives can seek out and buy a thing for because it is super-hot thing to have these days. That's mostly it.
If you want to mess with bots there is all sorts of throttling you can try / keeping sockets open for a long time but slowly.

If you want to expand further, maybe include pages to represent colours using other colour systems.
Rocket Lab Begins Installation of Large Carbon Composite Rocket-Building Machine
Something already included in iOS is App Privacy Report feature.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/102188
Not a lawyer, but can you retroactively apply your new license to the previous commits?

Pretty sure though any commercial entity that downloaded the code whilst it was MIT licensed (or if they just clone from the commit before you changed the license) that they can use the code with that license. Again, not a lawyer, I may be full of shit!
I don't see "war" in this list.
This is why the greatest art is only made by people who grow the plants to create their own paint from scratch...
Technically speaking those aren’t datacenters, they’re regions. AWS regions can have multiple AZs, and each AZ can have multiple datacenters spread around a city, each with different latency characteristics. This is completely opaque to customers, you don’t really get to choose which one you’re in. There are ways to gain info about it though.

This is way outdated now but gives a rough idea: https://wikileaks.org/amazon-atlas/document/AmazonAtlas_v1/A...

Source: did some latency work for a market maker.
Most languages don't have these facilities at all - so you need to be really careful what you are doing.
This works "fine" with test data, because your test data usually is a few hundert items max.
A few years back people at our firm build all data filtering in the frontend, to keep the "backend clean". That worked fine in testing. In production with 100k rows? Not so much.

Even in C# it depends on the linq provider - if you are talking to a DB, your quers should be optimized. Linq to objects doesn't do that and repeated scanning can kill your performance. E.g. repeated filtering on large lists.
Have added DawVert to https://github.com/webprofusion/OpenAudio
Most of them. Either as new units or returns. I'm surprised they didn't stop production months after release as it was very clear the product would be a complete failure based upon price alone.
You don't get to operate in a legal vacuum just because you're writing software.
Rare typescript of The Little Prince to go up for sale is what the original title is
I don't like to have more Apps in Teams.

For example, when I have a Planner Task opened in Teams and I get a call the Task disappears without being saved in favor of the call.

I my opinion, Microsoft should stick to the core functionallity of Teams (communication) and should stop implementing a new browser/OS/platform for everything.

But good luck and success for your Ticketing System!
I think it's equally the reduction of personal letters. Businesses haven't used stamps for decades, so I receive perhaps two letters per year with a stamp.

A few years ago someone asked for my address (!) and then sent a wedding invitation, but more recently there's been the same formality applied to asking for my email address to send a wedding invitation.
One wonders, why the rebellious colonies would host so many heads that refused to participate in the believer theatre company.
There's tons of secondhand clothing stores in Tokyo. There's also individuals selling online on Yahoo! Auctions and Mercari, and also in-person at the weekend flea markets around town.
Can you tell why Emacs/Vim failed to fill this criteria?
In part because programs back then were written by one or at most a handful of people that could be easily credited in the "About" box or equivalent. If you wanted a list of the authors of say Microsoft Excel or Adobe Illustrator today, the issue is that literally thousands of programmers contributed to them.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/aospan
You are saying that even if it did the same thing that animals do that you attribute to thinking, you would refuse to acknowledge it could be thinking?

Is there something particularly unique about biological circuits that allow thought, as opposed to electronic ones?
MacRumors isnt the site it once was. The amount of clickbait crap on there has gone up significantly. Very much on its way out. Dont bother trying to discuss that on their feedback forums though, its an instant permaban for even suggesting the quality of content might be slipping.
However, if you need a state machine, async/await is a super-elegant way to express it. No other language provides as nice way to do it.

I believe best you can do in other languages is using continuations as the state.
> In US.. well it depends but you could quite easily bring down the people doing this to you with yourself

I personally don't see much difference between "going down" and "going down together with other people". At least for myself and my family. I'm screwed anyway.
It doesn't matter. The sanctions say "don't cooperate with those companies", not "unless the cooperation is harmless" or "only according to your judgment" or anything like that.
New socks in the last 5 years have been visibly poor quality. The nylon band that hugs your leg loses it's stretch after a few dozen washes.

My older socks of the same price and (seemingly visible) quality from 10+ years still have nylon going strong.

I've had to adapt to this by now rolling my socks together before putting them in the drawer, instead of bundling them, as I have done for these past X decades.
We are family of 2 adults and 1 child. We spend very easily 400 (and more) per month. We don't buy any processed food. We cook at home. 90% of time. Some weekends we go out for a single lunch or dinner. We live in Czech republic. We rarely buy "bio" (or "organic" depending on where you live) food.
I believe this field is so new that anyone with just a year or two of experience can be considered an expert.
Not only it has the potential to increase productivity: it has the potential to lower the overall quality of software (by making it more accessible to people who don't really understand how to write good code).

I believe that we can already observe that modern tools/languages have made programming a lot more accessible, and that the average quality of software has decreased dramatically (not that all software is bad: just that this new accessibility brought a lot more bad software than good software).

Your example is interesting: it says "it's good because people will be able to produce more", not "developers will have more time to focus on fixing bugs and optimizing their code".
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It has, but that can be overcome by thick enough runtime.

My experience is with Common Lisp, which has a quite sophisticated object system (CLOS) with a metaobject protocol. Theoretically, pretty much everything there can be altered on the fly at runtime - classes and methods can be added, modified and deleted, inheritance hierarchy changed, method invocation rules arbitrarily altered, etc. In practice, efficient implementations like SBCL (which tries to eagerly compile everything down to machine code, including at runtime) tend to have a lot of logic for keeping track how how things currently are.

99.9% of the time, the current shape of the object model is fixed, so it's kept optimized in advance. For example, calling (my-method my-obj) can do anything, depending on what my-method, my-obj, (class-of my-obj), etc. are at the moment - however both you and the runtime know that, right now, my-method is only defined on class-foo, which uses standard object model rules, so the runtime ensures the call is just a fixed-address jump. Define my-method for another class, the runtime will make calls to my-method a simple lookup on a tag (or something equivalent). Mess with the method combination order, or class definitions, and the runtime will redo its own book-keeping and keep the calls as efficient as possible. So you still pay for the flexibility - but mostly just-in-time, in the 0.1% of the time you invalidate some optimization, forcing the runtime to re-optimize itself.

I don't have as much experience with Smalltalk, but I hear that the story there is similar - you usually have a fat runtime with gnarly, stateful internals that re-optimizes itself on the fly to keep the flexibility performant. It's a nice benefit of image-based languages, where the compiler is an integral part of the runtime.
As we operate 720+ servers running ping and traceroute continously, I will try to see if we can publish intra provider or intra asn latency data like this but on a massive scale. We have a ton measurement internally but to publish them as a product or even as a web dashboard is tricky as it is hard to measure what the interest could be.
I think we can claim that at Waldo.

Check for yourself: I've just recorded this [1] scripted test on the wikipedia mobile app, and it yields this [2] Replay.
In less than a minute we spin up a fresh virtual device, install your app on it, execute the 8 steps of the script.

As a result, you get the Replay of the session : video synchronized with interaction timeline, device & network logs, so you can debug in full context.

[1]: https://github.com/waldoapp/waldo-programmatic-samples/blob/...
[2]: https://share.waldo.com/7a45b5bd364edbf17c578070ce8bde220240...
Record breaking tidal event on China's east coast
Hey do we have code for this paper so we can learn to implement it.
>I feel like if these classes focused on where objects can shine, like with dependency injection

Dependency injection is not OOP. When used in an OOP context, it just solves an issue created by OOP. In an OOP context you can't call code from another object unless you have a reference to it. So you either instantiate the object or use DI to supply an object reference so you can call a method.

In contrast to that, if you have functions as first class citizens or your code resides in a static class, you seldom need DI because you can call the function or method from wherever you need.
400k made, sure. Sold? Not likely given we already know they've got a lot of stock. 400k sold would mean they are sold out.

Likely closer to half of that. Dont forget they're still launching it in other countries this year, so they've clearly got ample stock left over.
For inter region latency the difference is negligible.
Classification of the Sciences in Islamic Cultures
There something compelling inside musicians that comes out in their music. Everyone feels it but few can define it. There's a reason they did not choose conversation as their medium.
Funny, how the other submission [1] sent at the same time and now having 7 votes is one of the main page, while this one with 11 votes can be seen only on the "new" page.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41933078
guys! I'm into logic and philosophy of language applied to psychology. stumbled on this thread from googling prolog! please, can you recommend a programming Prolog video intro for me? I'm interested in programming (my undergrad is cs) immediately and applying Prolog to write psycho-philosophical case studies.
You don't think it has more to do with the tech having hyper-specific use cases and being too expensive for most consumers to just casually own? Don't get me wrong, I think it is wonderful tech, but people pushing for VR/AR to be a big thing are a very siloed, vocal minority that always seems to be baffled when the latest iteration of it goes nowhere. It's because none of it has been practical enough for common consumption, yet.
it's almost clockwork how they will use games for 1 year to showcase something for their hardware... and then proceed for 3-4 years to de-prioritize it until they need to yet again, show off their hardware.

that cycle came back last year when they used AAA games to showcase the power of the iPhone 15 and for devs, talk more about their porting toolkit. The last cycle was showcasing the M1 chip and Apple Arcade.

Yet these came after they actively fought against Vulkan support (and now they are using some form of MoltenVK to help with their porting tech) and hard blocked several cloud gaming platforms. Things that could have made their job a lot easier (and maybe cheaper).

so I suppose in 2-3 years we'll see Beat Saber working when they get serious with VR.
That explains why it had to happen, but says little about what our opinion about it should be.
You should probably read about the "century of humiliation" to understand why dominance through strength is being seen as something very positive in modern China.
That's a good example. Thank you.
Show HN: How we made querying Pandas DataFrames 87x faster
Hardware aside they've still not found a purpose for this thing to even exist. They should've come out guns blazing with a ton of content for it. Most places would've paid game developers to make games for it (actual games, not the junk on Apple arcade), do special movie extras, fund loads of apps, etc.

They should've had a $2-3bn budget for content on top of production. Instead they just seemed to release it then walk away hoping everyone else would figure out the point of the product and make stuff for free. It failed.
An Earth-mass black hole will have a similar gravitational effect on solar winds as Earth. Can we detect these effects on solar winds from distance? Maybe if we watch for them in that particular direction of empty space, but will we? The effects would be localized and short-lived at each particular place on the trajectory.
Top nav bar runs fine for me. Running FF 131.0.3 64bit on Windows 10.
Ah! Finally the spies have been freed from Putin influence by being relocated to a safer country, no matter that if someone is truly as brainwashed as you say changing countries is pointless. Fucking hypocrisy
BaCta uses engineered bacteria to grow natural rubber and slash CO2 emissions
Many European countries have partly or fully privatized their postal services. Where they still have an obligation (and monopoly) on letter delivery, the companies are desperately trying to reduce that obligation as it costs so much — but that's generally up to the government, which may want to retain a letter service.

The parcels business is generally profitable due to online shopping.

A letter sent within Denmark now costs €3.35 for delivery within 5 working days, or €4.70 for next-day delivery. A registered letter or small parcel is €12.86.
An earth mass black hole would surely peturb various orbits of planets in a solar system though?
For anything programmable, _maybe_. But power management? Analog frontends? Very difficult...
They're really annoying to use.

Also the "UNIX ideal" is composable tools, which doesn't combine very well with any kind of sandboxing.
Why is that submission so harshly suppressed? Honest question.
Russia is unique in that they are both presently and historically a threat to the entire western world.
What circumstance are you referring to with "at entry"?
>very time you say `await` you start invisible magic happening. (A state machine starts spinning I believe in Rust - I may be mistaken)

It's more that an async function in Rust is compiled completely differently: it's turned into a state machine at that point, with the code between 'awaits' being the transitions. In and of itself, it's not actually particularly difficult to grok (I'd say you have about as much an idea of what the resulting machine code looks like as with an optimized non-async function), the headaches are all in the edges of what the language can currently support when compiling under this model.
The singularity is not the same thing as its event horizon.

That said, it's the no hair theorem. It could of course still be wrong...