skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is an interesting episode of Last Podcast on the Left where they go into detail about the lives of executioner's in the past. It's especially interesting the amount of alcohol that went into the job.

https://soundcloud.com/lastpodcastontheleft/episode-345-hang...
On iOS the only way I found for “always on” to work well was with the IKE protocol using the built-in VPN client. I set up a cheap Vultr VM and used this:

https://github.com/jawj/IKEv2-setup

One caveat: Reconnects worked poorly until I disabled the iptables rate limiting the script imposes.

Outside of that, it’s worked really well. I pointed the VM’s DNS at Adguard so I get some good filtering as part of it.
And now let the game begin : let's identify today's equivalent. It doesn't have to be in the computer field though.
Many years now of research and simulation of the system (I led the restoration of the computer mentioned in the article). There's not a single place where you can read everything, unfortunately, aside from the comment above. We're planning on making a video on it in the future. But I can cite sources:

CDU theory of operation (starting PDF page 15): http://www.ibiblio.org/apollo/Documents/HSI-208435-003.pdf

CDU coarse module schematic: https://archive.org/stream/apertureCardBox462NARASW_images#p...

Grumman memo (from 1968!) describing the problem, and mentioning it is due to the reference switching to a 15V 800Hz source: https://www.ibiblio.org/apollo/Documents/Memo-GAEC_LMO_541_1...

Excerpt from the LM-8 Systems Handbook showing the reference voltage RR switch wiring: https://i.imgur.com/fMsQ7RI.png

Don Eyles describes the software side best in his book Sunburst and Luminary (which I highly recommend) but he also talks about it in some detail on his website: https://doneyles.com/LM/Tales.html
Shoe prices must be rock bottom, right?
There's yet another last few mile transit option in testing too, called "Ride 2" [1], free with bus transfer. There's 2 zones in West Seattle, one on the east side. Free transfer if you bus ride. It's perfect for those places that have lots of buses at a central area but not enough feeders, not enough parking and ride space. King county is trying really hard to make it work on transit and they are doing a great job in my opinion.

1. https://kingcounty.gov/depts/transportation/metro/programs-p...
I always bike to the UD or the ID (depending on what side of the city I'm on) then grab the light rail to Broadway station.
So, it doesn't really seem we are disagreeing, it's just a matter of terminology. You seem to want to call every interacting thing 'physics', which you are free to do, but then I'm not sure what the value of the term is. And, you agree we already empirically measure many immaterial things. So you seem to agree that in theory an immaterial soul is an empirically testable hypothesis, in which case I'm not sure what your objection is.

As for the number of interactions, we have trouble reasoning about large numbers. Billions of years and molecules sound like unimaginably large numbers and of similar magnitude to trillions or decillion, even though the latter are many orders of magnitude greater. DNA sequences can be hundreds of billions of base pairs long. So, if we could only depend on random mutation and natural selection, we'd need 4^10^11 attempts to hit a particular sequence, which is more trials than even a multiverse of universes can offer.
Well, I still can't install Linux on a phone. This tells me than once freedoms are lost, they don't easily come back and as we get new technology, it doesn't necessarily allow to run Linux.
> Say some loop using strtok calls a function... how do you know that that function doesn't use strtok (or call another function that does...).

I’m constantly surprised that C isn’t specified in such a way that lack-of-reentrancy can be determined at compile time. You’d “just” need a symbol table, sort of like the debug symbol table, in each compiled object, holding for each visible symbol the set of function calls marked `__no_reenter` that are predominated by that symbol in control flow. (Yes, some functions do computed jumps, like with longjmp. Just implicitly label those functions __no_reenter unless the programmer explicitly labels them __reenter!)
I thought someone would say that :), that's a combinatorial optimization that happens to work in the exact scenario I described, and assuming no further constraints.

But you lose out if you instead want to do 2 years on 2 years off, or if your one-year employer doesn't want you to work July to June, or if your year-off plans don't work July to June, or any number of more complicated scenarios. My point stands that the system isn't designed to support this kind of irregular high-income work.
Seconding sibling comment that aggressive pedestrians or drivers has never been an issue for me biking in Seattle. The biggest reasons for me biking less than I could are weather (traction is an issue on hills) and not wanting to leave my bike around outside.
Not even comparable. The OP posted a book, but you posted is a guide of no more than 30 pages.

Novice:
Adventure in Prolog
Learn Prolog Now
Logic Programming with Prolog

Med - Advanced:
Clause and Effect
The Art of Prolog
The Craft of Prolog
Wam Book
The Practice of Prolog
Prolog Programming for AI - Brakto

Deep Dive:
Expert Systems in Prolog
Natural Language Processing for Prolog Programmers
Intelligent Image Processing in Prolog
Representing Knowledge In Prolog

There are hundreds of books! The real gems are to be found in papers, look into published papers, you will find amazing topics on Meta Programming, Machine Learning, Compiler Construction, DCG, etc. Don't discount books by age, even if they were published in the 80s! The best books are from the 80's-90's.

A few sites
https://www.metalevel.at/
https://www.cpp.edu/~jrfisher/www/prolog_tutorial/contents.h...

Use SWI-Prolog - https://www.swi-prolog.org/
The NHS website have a good summary and analysis of this study.

Moderate dairy consumption may help heart health

https://www.nhs.uk/news/food-and-diet/moderate-dairy-consump...

From the intro:

>An international team of researchers looked at dairy consumption among more than 136,000 people in 21 countries worldwide.

>They found people who had more than 2 servings of dairy products a day were 16% less likely to die or have a heart attack or stroke during an average of 9 years of follow-up.

...

>Most of the benefit seemed to come from milk and yoghurt, and the effect was strongest in low and middle-income countries, where dairy consumption is generally much lower than the UK.

>The question of whether benefits come from low-fat or full-fat dairy products wasn't conclusively answered in the study.
5G impacts it because the high frequency parts need a lot more cells. Therefore the overall available airtime per user/device is goint waaay up. Which is good for low latency.
This time it’s different :)
This is already a thing done in the border in other locations, the title makes it out like it was built to surveillance the reserve. That is a clickbait title.
And once a corporation takes on the roles of government, it naturally needs to be protected from competition lest the essential government functions it provides get threatened.

We shouldn’t be demanding more from our corporations, we should be demanding less. Companies should produce goods and services at the highest quality for the lowest price, and let free citizens choose between them - and if the goods for sale are subpar - let the same free citizens start their own competitor.

History is a never ending see-saw, and we are now sawing back towards protectionism, big government, and less freedoms for the individual. At the very least it will once more teach painful lessons to a new generation that doesn’t remember the past.
Non-leather goods are even worse. It's really hard to find a vegan wallet and belt that isn't pretending to be leather in some inadequate way.
First paragraph I can agree with pretty well.

But you don't need to share a currency to have artificially cheap exports, do you? Selling things at a discount is usually very easy to accomplish.
Lot more expensive to build big parking garages that we all drive our cars to, to get on the bus. These feeder vans should cost way less per passenger than buses, if they can get a reasonable number of passengers.
The problem is I feel that he has confused understanding of the subject here rather than clarifying it, which is an easy thing for anybody to do in a conversational article.

Here is a recent work[1] which substantiates matters that Amazons practical involvement in the planets atmospheric oxygen/carbon levels is really not as the professor felt like putting it as "effectively zero".

> Abstract: The response of the Earth’s land surface to increasing levels of atmospheric CO2 and a changing climate provide important feedbacks on future greenhouse warming6,7. One of the largest ecosystem carbon pools on Earth is the Amazon forest, storing around 150–200 Pg C in living biomass and soils8. Earlier studies based on forest inventories in the Amazon Basin showed the tropical forest here to be acting as a strong carbon sink with an estimated annual uptake of 0.42–0.65 Pg C yr−1 for 1990–2007, around 25% of the residual terrestrial carbon sink3,4. There is, however, substantial uncertainty as to how the Amazon forest will respond to future climatic and atmospheric composition changes. .... Here we analyse the longest and largest spatially distributed time series of forest dynamics for tropical South America. .... Our data show that mature forests continued to act as a biomass sink from 1983 to 2011.5, but also reveal a long-term decline in the net rate of biomass increase throughout the census period. The decline in net biomass change is due to a strong long-term increase in mortality rates, and occurred despite a long-term increase in productivity. While mortality increased throughout the period, productivity increases have recently stalled showing no significant trend since 2000. ....

[1]https://www.nature.com/articles/nature14283

Published in Nature: 18 March 2015 : "Long-term decline of the Amazon carbon sink"
Wasabi is great. Same price but much more usable because it follows the S3 API. All cloud storage tools work seamlessly with it.

B2's API is frustrating to use and has limited compatibility, and also throws errors that need to be constantly handled, as you found.

Wasabi also has free egress plan if you don't download more than your entire storage account per month.
Don't be an ass you 'fiber' cretin.
Water Cannons and a Gun Shot: Hong Kong Protest Violence Intensifies
Jesus, this comment sounds so bitter. You’re complaining that the average person in Germany wants to save money and be fiscally responsible? Coming from my viewpoint (in the US), we could definitely use more of that.
jnbiche, nothing to apologize for!

I've shared your concerns about the ad-based approach from the get-go. I sincerely hope ads of the kind don't become the norm for open developer funding. We know their cost from funding other kinds of open work so well.

I'm interested in this mostly because I see distaste for ads trampling respect for maintainer autonomy, and that is wrong. I've endured the cycle of harassment that follows any credible attempt to fund development work in a new way, seen friends go through it, and saw Feross going into it. It's psychologically impossible for us to experiment our way to approaches that work with peer support.
That's fairly recent then. They have a video from 2012 where they show them building the ceramic sheets on carrier film.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gFEYuaY35Vo

The interesting detail to look for in the video is the LCD with the yield on it - 84% of the capacitors tested within 4.5% of target, and 15% within 9.5%. This must not have been the space-rated product line :)
We must be using a different definition of soundness then. As I see it, implicit run time type checks do not affect the semantics of a program, and as such, do not have any bearing on its soundness. They're merely a debugging tool to help one detect unsoundness as early as possible in development, or to fail gracefully with good error logging in a production environment. Optimizing for `(safety 0)` only tells the compiler that you know the piece of code is sound, so there is no need to check at run time. It's still just as sound or unsound as it would be with the type checks.

I suppose you could argue that someone might write a program that relies on being able to call a function with the wrong type of arguments and catch the resulting error. In this case removing the type checks obviously changes the behavior of the program. This however would not be portable across different CL implementations anyway, so you should really be using explicit type checks.

> But the difference is the frequency in which it is lost. In SBCL Lisp, if you want fast code, the answer is "almost all the time".

SBCL code is fast enough for the vast majority of a program even with full run time type checking, so you would only be using `(safety 0)` for very performance critical code, whose safety you have ensured yourself. The `(safety 0)` declaration also does not disable any compile time checking that SBCL does.
People cross the border into the reservation, it’s not a game of red-rover. It’s not surveillance the reservation per-she, but the people and objects crossing.
Maybe start in a warmer city, so don't have to worry about keeping heat in as much at first. Maybe Atlanta?
His statement reinforces the whole point of ZIRP: minimize the value of financial capital and maximize the value of human capital. Force investors to take on more risk. Entrepreneurs ironically may take on less risk since the value of labor relative to capital shifts in their favor.
To each his own. For me, I appreciate the way most applications interoperable and the consistency of the experience.

Lately, for me, the killer app has been the ability to cut and paste content between machines and devices automatically and seamlessly. I once I started using it in my workflow, it became indispensable.
Bristol, England is notoriously hilly, but 7% of all peak-time journeys are made by bicycle.

http://bristolbybike.blogspot.com/2009/11/bastard-hills-of-n...

https://bristolcycling.org.uk/cycling-trends-in-bristol/
I guess one could set up a local proxy server and load the PAC file into that, this seems to be a project that accomplishes it for the Chinese firewall: https://github.com/shadowsocks/shadowsocks-windows
Or try a hobby that doesn’t require work at all, but rather play, with friends. Simple stuff - throw a disk around at the park, play some cards against humanity, etc.
Interesting to see the starting commit for that file, there's quite a bit of discussion and rationale too: https://github.com/git/git/commit/c8af66ab8ad7cd78557f0f9f5e...
Anthony Hopkins’s Hannibal Lecter was only in 16 minutes of Silence of the Lambs. The ratio of impact-per-screen-time is a great metric for measuring the value of a role (due to either the writing or the performance).
> One solution favored by Winter during his recent tenure was so-called agile software development. His vision for “continuous capability development and delivery” resembles DevOps, a popular method in the private sector for quickly testing and evaluating features for new products. Coders generate software upgrades or patches in a matter of days or weeks, pass them along to users to test and then push out the update more widely if the changes are successful.

Are the rest of the details of the article, about domains I don't personally understand, equally subtly inaccurate and misleading?
Well, if 5G brings base station prices (and all the related equipment's) even further down, it could help poor communities.

But so far the problem seems to be simple density related. Laying/installing new cabling does not worth it in many places, because of the overhead costs. (The fixed costs.)
The public transit is part of an overall package: bad schools, expensive housing (or small housing for the price), etc. If you’re a family do you want to live in 1,000 square feet and shlep to your kids’ activities in the rain, or drive exactly where you want to go?

The commutes in New York are far longer too, because of public transit. 94% of New York commutes on public transit take more than 30 minutes. https://www.geotab.com/time-to-commute. 29% take more than an hour. Meanwhile, half of all car commutes in Houston are 30 minutes or less, and just 1% are more than an hour.

Don’t get me wrong, I personally love public transit. I get on the train, and I can do work because I’ve got a professional job with flexible work hours and locations. Oh, and I have an au pair to schlep my kids to school, gymnastics, and play dates. For ordinary families, being able to do a quick detour on the way to work to do day dare drop off is a god send.
Not a specific tech, but infosec and CTF competitions, often learning from YouTube videos e.g. https://old.liveoverflow.com/binary_hacking/index.html
No, we have an art department for that. But if a map needs to be replaced on the site or a new director headshot or making documentation or training people how to use the site I built for them, those are all better assisted or accomplished with the UI than from the command line.
They picked up some random news articles and some hearsay. Maybe product reviews are where you get your info, then don't be surprised if you talk to actual engineers and they don't have a lot of respect for your opinions.
What's weirdest to me is that it differs from the policy on Issues, which can be turned off in settings.

I sort of get not allowing it, except that it's inconsistent.
How long can hides be stored before becoming unusable?
Modern Israel wasn't created through war? I mean, the refrain I often hear from pro-war Israelis regarding the West Bank and the Gaza settlements is, "these people lost the war they started against us, so we have a right to that land" .. Sure, it maybe wasn't started that way, but it sure looks like its been maintained/expanded through war, endless bloody war.

Either way, I don't think the fact of Israeli involvement in surveillance theatre regarding Native American Indians is a positive development. I'm very curious as to how this can possibly be justified, given the state of Gaza today.
I think Huawei Matebook has even better display than MacBooks, 3:2 ratio hidpi screen. Also something from Surface line, not sure about Linux compatibility though.
Ironically, none of the images on the page are loading right now because of "Error 1101 Worker threw exception". So, you know, caveat emptor.
A poor economics understanding has led people to believe that saving is somehow a virtue. Government budgets aren't the same as household budgets. The former is what I'm talking about. I don't care if any individual wants to save his/her money and consume nothing.
That’s what the person you were responding to was saying- that they were surprised at the difference between their anecdata and the real data. And you responded by shitting on them for no good reason. Great job.
ROY G BIV... I still use that about once a year (I'm 71).
> These feeder vans should cost way less per passenger than buses, if they can get a reasonable number of passengers.

I'm curious why this would be the case - I'm under the impression the vast majority of the cost of operating a van/shuttle/bus is the cost of the driver.
But still not safe, thanks to the return value. Imagine the case where you are using strlcpy because you can't be sure if the source buffer is properly null terminated.
I would bet money that some of the people you talk to have had a McDouble in the last month. :)
I like getting interest on my savings as much as anyone, but it is kind of weird how we just expect the price of storing money to be negative. No other storage service works this way. I can’t put a bunch of furniture in a warehouse and not only pay nothing, but receive a percentage of the value each month.

I understand why it often works this way for money, but I don’t see why this must be the natural order of things. The price of storing money in a bank will be the underlying cost of doing so, minus the proceeds the bank can make from your money, plus some profit margin. Nothing says this sum must be a positive number.
Which would make it a superset, and thus problematic if the narrower definition is what is legally intended.
"order of magnitude" is literally the least explicit you can be without just saying "lots bigger". Why be overly pedantic?
maybe they thought of 4 passengers? Building more roads costs a lot more when they are a billion dollars a mile in Seattle (i90, 30 years ago). Or the 520 bridge.

We need to do all the things to make traffic in Seattle better, light rail, buses, road improvements, last mile transit services. Would we really be better off if we dropped all this "wasteful" transit spending and had really worse traffic? Of course not.
Into the amazon river and out to sea basically. Rain will wash a lot of matter that way.
New Orleans would like a word with you as soon as they’re finished fishing cars from Katrina out of the drainage canals.
For security and perf, connection pools belong in the std lib
> If it's used at all these days, it's used for exception handling.

And in all of the CPS code.
I'm also confused reading that comment, but I suppose the intended link is that GitHub employees are significant git contributors?
I agree with your premise, I'd suggest Yabai if you're curious about getting the productivity of a power user on Linux using something like i3
The negative rates are limited by the cost of bank vaults, where people can stuff cash.

The ECB stopped production of the 500 Euro note in April to make the stuffing of cash more costly.
I think the question around performing meaningful work is largely rhetorical; the challenge is where do you find meaningful work?

We tend to love the romantic notion of throwing away the high paying meaningless (to us) job to follow your dream, but in reality it tends to be more of a dream than the way things work.

I wish more people would put some deep thought into (1) defining what meaningful work in their context would look like, and (2) building a strategy for moving from their current state to the desire one that doesn't involve essentially throwing away what they have to start over.

As far as trading money for meaning, I see this as an alternative view on the well known limits of extrinsic motivators; you'll trade any money beyond your personal level for deeper purpose. The key then is figuring out what this amount is, then evolving into meaningfulness.
microservices,kafka and Clojure/FP. I just went over the microservices part and it's already boring. but Clojure as a language interests me but I never really developed on JVM. so I am skeptic about that. JVM out of the way I think clojure could be a good replacement for node/php/golang for server-side.
It was built to monitor the reservation, for the purpose of monitoring border crossings.
I’ve noticed that in Denver that the more the bike infrastructure improves, the more people hate cyclists. Partly because cyclists often refuse to actually use the infrastructure instead riding on busy car laden streets one block over.

Also because the bike infrastructure came at the cost of parking or lanes of traffic.

I bike around the city every day and it’s definitely becoming more contentious.
Austerity politics aren't actually fiscally responsible, as far as I can tell. There's good reason to be bitter.
You have a less skilled driver in the van. The one I often drive is just a 3 seat van. The driver is making $12 an hour I think they told me. It's a 6 month experiment.
Try https://sci-hub.tw or https://gen.lib.rus.ec
Nothing is original in this setup. These all are off-the-shelf packages, well-known, battle-tested, open-source software. The amount of configuration is also moderate.

And this is great. This literally means that Linux is ready for a developer desktop, and has been for years. It wins over the Mac experience in a fair competition.
Especially bad for the Restaurant at The End of the Universe.