skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> such labels are useful to establish an identity around which to build a cultural and political movement, particularly to counteract and attempt to replace the typically negative or hostile labels

Ehm, does that actually work however? I see what you say happening, but does it bring the desired goal?

I also kind of find it stroking with a way to broad of a brush to say that "society" puts "hostile labels" on groups. This isn't always the case. I'm part of society, but I for sure aint doing that, and I don't really want to be put in the same box with people who do.
I've recently put this up: https://iamwfh.com/

A lot of the people in our office work from home on any given day. A joke emerged where we come up with funny alternative words for 'WFH', like 'Worshipping Foreign Horizons'. Anyway I quickly ran out of original combinations, so I made something to generate some. I figure there are probably others out there who would get a kick out of it.
I find it difficult to read articles like this, the content itself is very interesting to me, but it's wrapped in creative writing bullshit like this:

"I’d step off the bus, route through the CL3 barista in my clanking heels, clutch the hot compostable coffee cup to warm both my hands while I walked to my desk, voicing the american greeting of ’heyhowreyouimgood’ to anyone caught in the path of my morning march."
Coding, Masochism, and Sadism – The Psychology of Coding
This is pretty amusing but highlights the distortions caused by the huge implicit rent subsidy that car parking usually receives. Where else can you hire private space in the centre of a city on an hourly basis for the rates that car sharing companies charge?
It's one extra level of indirection. In the housing market, landlords do sometimes pay for upgrades to their rental properties, but they are less likely to do so than owner-occupiers.

Additionally if the ship owner was also the operator, they could benefit from some vertical integration, training their crew on the new technology.

If the effect of the kites on prices becomes large enough or the technology becomes standard, expect widespread adoption, but it's a reasonable claim that the existing market structure slows rollout when it's only marginally profitable.
Space is not at a premium the U.S. There is plenty opportuinity there to start working towards a very efficient transit infrastructure which will allow for Bikes, Cars, Buses and what not.

I have travelled/driven between the west coast and middle of Arizona (and somewhat into Utah) and road infrastructure generally was much much better than what we have here in the U.K.

As a relative/subjective view, consider that on most major roads in London, it will be difficult to place two London buses side-by-side. (try walking between Bank and let's say Baker Street)

In CA, Silicon Valley proper or south of San Jose or going even further into Southern California, most residential streets are large enough to allow parking even big RVs (almost as big as London Buses) adjacent and still leaving space for cars to move about. From what I remember of San Francisco, the main roads were very wide (streets not so much), it was not difficult to manoeuvre a Chevy Suburban, whereas in London you can rent a studio roughly the size of that vehicle.
As to the REPL: there is now a dotnet global tool for it:

dotnet tool install -g dotnet-script

After installation, you simply run:

dotnet script

to start the REPL.
> pack lightly

This is marketing speak for "save us fuel costs" while we will not lower ticket prices.
China accused of rapid campaign to take Muslim children from their families
That headline is _awful_.
You probably want to emphasize what you bring to the table, and de emphasize what other approaches are not.

This discussion started not because your product idea is bad, but rather because your pitch included trying to tell us that what this Danish group has been doing is not scalable, even though they are doing it since decades with great success. This felt like saying it is somehow the wrong approach.

I think you can add to society with such a chat app, but there is a lot of indication that quality personal interaction is superior, and there are many many groups, even anonymous consulting etc, who have tackled these issues for decades! That clearly is scale, look at AA.

For example, one may also say that non anonymous and close connections, the opposite of what you offer in your app, is precisely the point of this Danish initiative, and your app really targets different issues.
In that view, your comment seemed rather flippant. When pitching your app, you probably avoid seeming ignorant of the actual issue at stake.

Best of luck to you
Ghost Only Cars Can Perceive
Been using linux for 15 years and I never found any use case for all these fancy grep/ctrl+r/find replacements.

Honestly I just feel like the authors of these tools were just too lazy to learn grep/find/cut/tr/bash/awk/etc and decided to implement everything in their own toy program, which always

The list of "features" in the article lead me to the same conclusion

> no need of googling the right command

Yeah right but if you spent time learning the existing tools you would not have to google it. And this new tool should require time to accomodate too.

> no need to look around for the right line in the output

I feel like the author just don't understand the unix philosophy. Instead of having 1 tool with a quadrillion options, you just have to incrementally plug and use all the available tools that are already part of linux distributions since dozens of years.
You don't need to "find the right line in the output", you just grep/cut/awk the output, after some time it becomes second nature / muscle memory.
Yeah, you can use sendmsg(2) with special flags to send a file descriptor over a unix socket or iirc also a pipe.

It's very useful with kernel-tls or multi-process web servers, to handle no key at all in the worker thread itself or shard processes by something only known after connection establishment, like the HTTP Host header or tls SNI.
Some will, some won’t. Most will.

Some machines’ TCP stacks can be crashed with a single packet. Some IoT devices can be added to botnets. Some get patched.

I think you are blaming too much on ipv6, much of which exists today in the ipv4 world.

You can always set up your router to be a stateful v6 firewall and block wan-to-lan accesses you don’t like or want, much the same way NAT works today, on an outbound-before-inbound model.
> Sorting people into bins: assholes and victims, is problematic.

This is true of anything subjective. There are people (intentional assholes in this article) who absolutely _are_ assholes because it gives them pleasure - their ego or otherwise gains something from hurting others. Everyone in a company knows who they without needing to go through a labelling process. Ultimately it's a problem for leaders in a company, those that should be caring about the culture, to remove such people.

Paul Graham described this long ago here - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UacbJ72dluU (starts at 4m20s) - a leader in YCombinator he makes the judgement calls.
Will block the ballast water system (entry and exit). Will interfere with any bail water operation. Will increase the often huge fuel bill (more resistence to move in water). Will damage and increase friction in moving parts of the propeller. Will block water cooling systems putting the engine in risk. Will increase painting and cleaning bills. Will scratch rubber buoys that will need to be replaced faster. Will significatively ease bioincrustation by bigger animals

And of course it cuts human skin
Its might not be for you but its a proper living space for me.

I would choose to move to smaller than 4x6m apartment, even though I can easily afford much larger size. Why? simply because I don't need the extra space. If I can save couple hundred bucks a month then I'm all for it.

The problem is those apartments is not available in my area, no one is building it. To me its the fault of the incompetence government and its regulation.
Our dog had wildly differing faeces, in color and consistency. It wasn't healthy. Switched to grain-free feed that's just a tad more expensive than normal feed and she has been healthy ever since, more energetic too.
I dunno. How did the journalist translate "we invite all air travelers to make responsible decisions about flying" (from the open letter linked in the article) into "Maybe don’t take that flight"?

I guess an airline CEO actively discouraging flying would be violating their fiduciary duties.
In the handful of times I've been into casinos here in the UK I've always just stuck to the Blackjack table (I used to play it with my grandma for buttons when I was a kid). Every time I've walked away with more money than I started with. My biggest profit was over £500.

The one and only time I was convinced to give roulette a try I lost everything pretty quickly (I mean the small pot I'd set aside for gambling - I'm not stupid enough to keep withdrawing money and bet more than I can afford).

Seems blackjack can be pretty lucrative if you're willing to walk away at the right moment. I seriously doubt it would work as any kind of long term strategy, however. Of course you also have to have the discipline to spend the rest of the night drinking beer and watching your friends get poorer and poorer.
and even do facial stretches said to reduce the size of their face

Can someone explain this one to me? Is this a weird translation or do people in Japan actually do this?
Is this Paypal experience customary?
> I feel like the author just don't understand the unix philosophy.

The unix philosophy isn't magically better and faster than other software philosophies
I think so, too.

There's just not enough room and resources for a world full of egoists who all want to be snow flakes.
Confused about Me – Don't wanna do a cooperate job
I am presently 3rd year student. I am good with programming and have done two internships and everything is going pretty smooth.

The Problem is that I don't wanna endup working in a MNC. I wanna build stuff. I like to work with startup and I want to build one But I am not getting any good ideas. So, Stuck with it.

Any Suggestion of what I can do know. I even don't like being in College I am thinking of dropping out but I don't know what I am going to do afterwards.

Or anyone with some great idea and need a developer and cofounder I am ready to quit my college.
Actually, wearing eyeglasses is sometimes perceived as unattractive, causing lower chances of offspring.
Why not both?

I believe Nuclear is a better compromise until we reach a level where we can go 100% solar/renewable.

Meanwhile we need energy. I think nuclear is better that fossil
Objectively speaking, I hear you. The numbers are in your favor.

And full disclosure, I have not yet tried cycling in London.

But from a car drivers perspective, to me it seems that if by any chance, I made a contact with a cyclist even at breaking speed, I would injur the poor soul very badly.

And when I play that back but me being the cyclist... I can't get myself to get on a bike.
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>Let's be frank. The #1 asshole thing not mentioned here is (shouting and swearing alert) NOT DOING YOUR FUCKING JOB. This is an immense source of frustration for other people, whether because they have to do the person's job for them, or because the person's failure to do their job creates disasters.

One additional problem that I have with this: I feel like the asshole in this situation.

I recall one instance where one of my coworkers was teaching the interns how to do things. When I was working on the code, unit tests failed totally. After spending hours figuring out what had happened, it turns out that the two interns hadn't run the unit tests locally before pushing. And then I had to round up the person teaching the interns as well as the interns and figure out what they had done and what had they had been taught about running tests.

Luckily people tend to learn from their mistakes, so hopefully the end result is that the interns remember the importance of testing with the expense that I look like an asshole.

The chain of events was really the combination of mistakes from the interns (since apparently one of them had been running tests, but with some misguided ideas), from the person training them and the management for thinking we should hire a bunch of interns at the same time and offload their training on couple of people. You can obviously form your opinions on how much of the blame is on which party.
Ok I'm Swedish, but my reading is "friend of someone" combined with "friend of you". It's hard to explain but it holds these 2 meanings very closely.

Plus the pun of "valve" in the same word, which is also fitting, for letting out steam.

Besides it sounds great in English. Sounds like a new expensive drug. Imagine the TV commercial: "Contact your doctor to learn if Ventilen is for you. May cause hair loss, liver failure and bla bla bla. "
I would love to have more trees.

But not for reason of sucking CO2. Please understand that forests are CO2 neutral.
Any CO2 a tree consumes in its lifetime will be converted to leaves and wood and eventually fall to the ground and be converted by insects, fungi and bacteria BACK to CO2.

To get rid of CO2 from atmosphere we almost need to do the opposite, chop down trees and bury trunks somewhere where the don't decompose.
I'd agree, but some tools just make it easier to design and build a complex system whatever the level of experience of the programmer(s), designers and so on.
This programming language and IDE https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clarion_(programming_language) is behind some of the biggest databases in the world. Because of the openess of the IDE, in one instance it was possible to migrate one country's main cancer charity app from ISAM files to MS SQL, and rewrite it from procedural to OOP code in just two hours! Admittedly it took a week to build a program to do the coding changes, but that program became a tool in its own right to migrate other programs, but the original devs thought it would take a human 3months to do the work, which is already several months less than if the program was written in another language!

These are just some of the big corps who use Clarion.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LexisNexis
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DBT_Online_Inc.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Experian

Various banks and other stock market listed companies. Even various military use it for their own top secret work.

The key to its success is the template language, which enables the programmers to work at a higher level of abstraction which for some reason just doesnt seem popular amongst many programmers. You can use the templates to write code in other languages, including Java, PHP, ASP.net, javescript and more.

Its safe to say, that everyone in the Western world will have some of their details stored in a Clarion built database, and its not just limited to building databases, its even been used to build highly scalable webservers.
Theres also C/C++, Assembler and Modula-2 built into the compiler, so you can get right down to low level coding if required, and there's a Clarion.net version which is mainly like C# but has some of the data handling benefits of F#.
Catastrophic climate change makes it very unlikely that people in the future will breed with similar success as in the past. Especially poor areas that today show high fertility will be hit hardest by changes over the next twenty to fifty years.
[Edit: I was wrong about that: //No, it is not. By default the suffix is generated based on your MAC address.//]

Moreover the wasteful norm to rely on /64 subnets and other, similar more practical than privacy-conscious design decisions diminish the potential to stay pseudo-anonymous.
Why not share an apartment? I had great (and bad, but also great) experiences with roommates between ages 19 and 28 (when my then girlfriend, now wife, moved in with me).

I could (and intermittently have) afford to live in my own but the social benefits of roommates were worth it.
It is a disposable facial mask [1] used for cosmetics. I don't think it is actually able to reduce the face size though ;)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Facial_mask
Interesting. Thank you so much for the reply! Would it be feasible to engineer an open source firmware that doesn’t support any of the things you listed?

I use Pis as a stateless platform for an application that doesn’t use any graphics, GPU, or codecs. I imagine several other people do too.
It could be because they are gutless unimaginative trend-following sheeps.

It could also be because they just try to sell whatever it is they think most of their customers believe they want / need (wether or not said customers are right is a whole other matter)
Existing forests are neutral. Growing new ones is not.
Now that I think of it, I certainly have tripped on "list" arguments in Python, but adopted haskellers' "xs" for such generic uses and forgot about it. BTW, GHC throws especially funny messages when you define a variable like "head" or "last" and then try to call the shadowed function. OTOH, Emacs' python-mode highlights builtins regardless of context, very convenient to catch such lapses immediately.
I can find myself in your description. One thing I conscientiously do in the hope of not being an asshole is using my assertiveness to publicly praise those brilliant introvert coworkers that I feel deserve more recognition than they get.
So... yes?
Fuzzy down selection (fzf) is the big win. In Emacs that would be Helm of swiper. Instead of local completion (tab tab tab ;) do a global search, and narrow down interactively using fuzzy selection. It's really a different experience, a bit disconcerting at first (tab built into muscle memory), but it quickly becomes a one way change. No way I'd let go of fuzzy selection now.

The connection with ripgrep is that fuzzy selection works well when getting all the possible candidates is fast. And ripgrep (or sd) is good for that. So there's a connection, but the big change is really moving to fuzzy down selection. When dealing with large context it really makes a difference in productivity in my experience, because it helps a lot discoverability in a smooth and efficient way.

For a GUI alternative to fzf, one can look at rofi.
2 questions

Why wasn't this picked up on and used more widely? I find it slightly boggling that neither side seemed to investigate further.

2nd, I assume you could get a similar effect by covering the wall in turf? Why did that not catch on?
sounds like your boss builds a company on the assumption that people can never change. From my experience if you have a strong team with good core values it's easy to absorb and change / condition the behavior of the odd outlier. In fact that outlier will realize that they need to adapt to the new environment (and when they do you have changed that person's outlook and maybe even their mental health and insecurities).

The sooner we realize people's character isn't a binary good or bad and that we are all the victims of our own insecurities, the better we'll be off. Alternatively we can like your employer create policies which keeps us in our own bubble thinking that we're the good guys (this is when we're also runny risk of actually becoming what we set out to destroy).
It seems to be fast enough for SQL JIT-compiler in PostgreSQL 11+ and shader compilation in the *nix OpenGL stack (mesa), both of which are sort-of-realtime systems.
What's New in Finance Technology?
1 out of 20 people get appendicitis. Appendicitis a lot of the time is handled at the ER, due to its sporadic and eminent nature.
There is a much bigger problem in the methodology, which is why meta studies won’t be the last word on it either

https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/04/28/the-control-group-is-o...
Awesome resource. Time to send some resumes over the weekend.

Who's with me?
That is extremely useful (and for fish, which I don't usually see), thank you!
Pink Formica Cafe by Child Studio
Hey that's so nice to get a bit of support. Thank you.

Yeah, I feel like whatever it ends up looking like, it's going to have to be kept super simple/accessible.

Wondering about the traction problem too - but I guess, there's no real hurry...
MITMing your DNS will do much more than let people see where you want to go. It will let them send you to wherever they want as if that was the place you were trying to go.
I suspect that “Southeast Asian” women observed had different religion than those where “fertility pattern of their parents” is preserved.

Not all religions have the same effect on the outcomes, ignoring that in the studies is misleading.
Kin Dza Dza! Is a great SciFi film as well.
If the goal is about reducing the gaz consumption it's still one good advice. But indeed, I'm not sure they will lower their plane ticket :)
> Why isn't carbon offsetting enforced by regulations yet?

Because we, the people, didn't demand it yet.
This quote struck me a strange since they aren’t losing anything. They just earn extra cash from a new use case.
oh definitely! it's just not the same recurring cost as a cheap honda
Its not the technical capability.

Yes, you could download random scripts from the internet and execute them, and you'll probably get into trouble once an auditor checks your system.

Not a nice experience. Would not recommend.
That is the problem with all of this; all the airlines need to sound good but they are not very willing to help. Like why don't they add in the CO2 in the price and make less margin if they want to be so environmentally conscious? They don't want to do that because less profit. KLM did well last year and they are quite expensive anyway on most flights (they are never in the top 5 when I need to fly, inside EU or long haul where I need to go) so they could do that. But they want us to pack lighter, sit in shittier chairs and pay into their CO2 program, while they do not lower prices.
in the old days manual labour was an incentive to have as many hands as possible. also infant mortality was high
From the article:

>I’m specifically addressing the epidemic of smart assholes that are actually good at their jobs, at least on paper.

There are plenty of smart arseholes, who can do their job well (if they wanted) but prefer to be an arsehole. I'm reminded of the Sociopath layer in the Gervais Principle.

https://www.ribbonfarm.com/2009/10/07/the-gervais-principle-...
Call me a cynic, but this is nothing more than an advert for their CO2ZERO programme:

https://flyresponsibly.klm.com/en#keypoints?article=WhatYoud...
If it's the "too complicated to bother" sort of "impossible" as opposed to "denied by the company security policies", you can always use linuxbrew or nix.

https://docs.brew.sh/Homebrew-on-Linux

https://nixos.org/nix/
No. Your response is the reasoning that every non-asshole makes as they get converted into an asshole because of their interactions with assholes. The response to someone being an asshole to you shouldn't be to be an asshole back to them. That is how assholes spread. It is possible to disagree without being an asshole. Just watch some videos of Obama responding to republican talking points for some examples.
There is an ongoing work to move Mesa away from LLVM because LLVM is slow.
I had bad experiences with roommates early on and swore off sharing a house with anyone when I was in my early 20s. This meant that often a big part of my income would just go to housing.

In a way, it helped since it pushed me to pick up side projects and learn new, marketable skills. But man, if I had access to a clean, affordable room + kitchen, I would have had a far happier and more social time in my 20s.