skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We need to find to re-own the fucking swastika.

Jeasus was fucking murdered on a cross, supposedly made to cary it on his shoulders and forced to wear a crown of thorns.

So lets assume (which they did) jewish slaves were forced to make their own death chambers and concentration camps, and where the term ghetto comes from.

We have operation paperclip for example. SpaceX wouldnt have existed without the work of the nazi V2 units etc...

So stop editing history. The fucking cia wouldnt have existed without the oss... etc etc.

So we need to reclaim the fucking swastika as a buddhist symbol for over a THOUSAND years.
I didn't say this particular one was, I was cautioning people against what I see as an instance of a very tight social media bubble.

My example may seem low-value, but I've seen lots of very long and detailed discussions around here about Tesla's "Executive Exodus", which fall into the exact same selection bias pitfall.
Firms Fire Map – Worldwide fire information in the last 7 days
Caldera was the one with the graphical installer where you could play Tetris. I believe Mandrake was the one that was very similar to Red Hat (back around RH 5.2) but I remember it being a little easier to get working.

X was difficult. I remember sound being fairly easy if you had a sound blaster or turtle beach. The modem and PPP was where I always got hung up. I finally bought an external modem and that made things much easier.
It's such a shame that C gets some things like strings so wrong.

Writing in C shouldn't have to be so painful, but I guess they were the pioneers in a lot of things and the "high level assembly" idea stuck. (Premature optimization?)

Also having objects and method calls, even if it's syntactic sugar deep down, is the best kind of syntactic sugar
I got started in 2007 when I was in high school, as I was stuck using Windows XP on my Pentium 3 computer. I stumbled on Ubuntu, and they would send you CDs for free. Installation was probably easier than Windows, and I think the hardest part was getting drivers for modem, cell phone internet (GPRS?), printers, and later WiFi working. Haven't looked back since! Still thankful to Canonical for sending out that free disk to my home. I used that computer for next 2 years, during which time my interest in computers probably got twofold (alternatively, had I stuck with Windows in that PC, I may have lost interest with frustration). Twelve years since, seen Linux grow so much over these years, and I still prefer to use it for my personal computing needs.
This looks awesome! What backend framework are you using? I'm the author Lucky and was wondering if you happened to use it on the backend since you are using Crystal
>because Nationalism is antithetical to the ideas of Liberty and Democracy.

What makes you think that, exactly?
Seconded. I haven't learned Esperanto myself, but plenty of people agree that Esperanto is a great starting place if you're an adult and only speak one western European language. It's a great confidence builder and it's a non-punishing opportunity to try out different study techniques. I wouldn't be at all surprised if Esperanto then Mandarin will get you to conversational Mandarin more reliably, and possibly also more quickly, than just starting with Mandarin would.
You can't steal an open source ISA .... unless you don't follow the license (which in this case is trivial to do)
The poll mentions "patriotism", not "nationalism", and I think those are two different things. "Nationalism" increasingly refers to an exclusivist mindset, whereas "patriotism" at least used to be more "pride in one's country".

Older people grew up during the Cold War, when the USA perceived itself as a bulwark of freedom and democracy in a world of opaque, totalitarian regimes, and when the country was further ahead than most of the rest of the world in development.

These days, a lot of the rest of the world has caught up, and a lot of younger Americans feel discouraged about the state of democracy in their own country. We aren't at the vanguard of freedom and functional government anymore.

Plus, over the past few decades, "patriotism" has been increasingly associated with flag/anthem worship, military boosting, and a kind of rah-rah "USA! USA!" attitude that has little to do with freedom and democracy. It's been turned into a marketing tool and a cudgel that right-wing political groups have used against their opponents since the Vietnam War.
They sell windows intel laptops, pretty good ones, but now they’ve been shut out of that market, so they may very well make RISC laptops with Linux or some proprietary OS.
Having lived in Japan I assure you that you're mistaken. Have you travelled?

EDIT: I'm fine with a search by Japanese police, yet I would never answer a question asked by a policeman in the US except through a lawyer. What does that say about civil liberties?
I am not an expert but I will take a shot. CPU speed is in part determined by the clock. Faster clock, more data processed per second. That's the simplest understanding. Now for modern CPUs, we use a pipeline architecture. So just like how a compiler like LLVM has a tons of optimizations, the same can be said for CPUs. Your CPU doesn't quite execute instructions one by one like a hardware Turing machine. It consumes a large chunk of instructions, try to figure out what's needed and what's not, and then process it. This is all done the few pico seconds of each cycle. It's less like a car manufacturing line and more like a fruit sorting machine, different operations gets executed simultaneously if the processor can prove that they are not e.g. required to be in order. A CPU with more transistors can easily process more optimizations i.e. bigger pipeline. You can also throw in other stuff like caches to squeeze out even more performance. The other side of Moore's law is economics, essentially cost of computing gets halved, more processing power for half the cost.
Same chip, more power. Now for CPUs, clock speed has pretty much plateaued in the last decade. It is increasing, but slowly. At the same time, there are limits to pipelining, and if you get too eager with optimizations, you end up introducing vulnerabilities (since this is HN, I think I don't need to cite examples, there have been plenty). We are approaching the limit of transistor scaling and the clock isn't magically oscillating faster so there is now greater urgency on the architecture side. Current software is unable to take full advantage of multi-core processors or parallelism to the extent of making Moore's law great again. (the last time Intel tried to launch a CPU with emphasis on parallelism didn't really work out, look up Itanium). It shifts a lot of work to the compiler end and makes life unnecessarily difficult for compiler authors.

Now GPUs are designed for running multiple computations simultaneously, like CPUs, there's the fact that most operations cannot be trivially parallized. Matrices and linear algebra can because of obvious reasons — large grid of numbers, easier to process at once than with a for-loop. Most problems are not like this. The next step for computing may be FPGAs, digital circuits that can be reconfigured on-the-fly. Certain new Intel CPUs have this and most processors have a basic version in the form of microcode. Whether this will work out, I do not know. FPGAs is too more compatible with trivially parallized tasks than your usual CPU based workload. Theoretically in future you can perhaps spend 20min compiling Minecraft or Factorio to FPGA bitcode during the installation process, though more likely it is only the processor intensive bits that gets optimized. When you load the game, part of the chip gets reconfigured for it. I believe this will benefit long running processes more than short ones.

Now I am no subject domain expert so somebody with more insider experience should elaborate on this.
It was designed with a global audience in mind at a time when (to the global elite) Africa and Asia weren't worth considering, and the Americas (including the US!) were of lesser importance. In other words, it was global for an audience who understood "global" to be synonymous with "European".
His DNA continues.
I think the average person is going to have to have you point out the relation and squint for a while before they see it, if at all. I had to close one eye and really look at it before I saw what you were talking about.
Wasn't it discovered that these bacteria are what make "Roman Cement" so much better then modern 'Portland Cement'? (or was I supposed the RTFA?)
Who cares what Enron was in the business of? Who cares what Musk is in the business of?

I admire Musk’s obvious engineering prowess (chiefly his ability to find and motivate top talent), and his showmanship, but let’s not pretend that by virtue of being on some holy crusade he’ll never need turn a profit.

It would be great if some sizable fraction of the government budget were used for fabulous projects. Personally, I would like to see our entire economy made fully sustainable, and upon transitioning to the only practical sustainable energy source, nuclear, we will be able to wind down much of our military operations, excepting, of course, Afghanistan.

But that isn’t the world we live in. Instead, we live in the world of two-thirds-of-every-tax-dollar-goes-to-the-healthcare-industry, and much-of-the-rest-to-defense-contractors, and hey-look-kiddies-don’t-you-want-a-literal-chip-in-your-brain (the disheveled homeless guy weeping softly in the corner; he tried to warn people but no one listened).
Trade war is not war
Little late here but some masking tape
Ask HN: Why would or wouldn't you distribute modules on GitHub instead of NPM?
> you were going to buy a collection of Linux distributions + the Sunsite archive on a 5-cd set that was released quarterly and available at computer stores.

I ordered debian potato (debian 2.2 / August 2000) as CD Sets via a german book store. Came with an OKish book. I distinctly remember that the SuSe book was better and i was really glad when i got a old SuSe manual from someone who upgraded his machine and got a new manual along with the 10 CDs.

Great times.
These say "lab-grown veggie burger" and "lab-grown Impossible Burger" but never "lab-grown meat"
“That's 80k Democrats who didn't go to vote. - That's well within the territory of gerrymandering”

FYI gerrymandering doesn’t directly affect presidential or senatorial races except for two minor exceptions, Maine and Nebraska, which allocate electoral votes based on CD winners.

Every other state including the decisive Midwest “blue wall” states has a winner take all allocation method which means Gerrymandering has no effect (unless you consider 19th century state borders to be gerrymandering!)
The first comment on that answer mentions this.

I would never take an answer on SO w/o a grain of salt w/o reading comments.
Indonesia to move capital from sinking Jakarta to Borneo
Sure Japan is not nearly as large, and has basically zero ethnic diversity, but it's probably the next closet thing.

Did you notice how many higher population countries you passed up to get there..?

- China

- India

- Indonesia

- Brazil

- Pakistan

- Nigeria

- Bangladesh

- Russia

- Mexico
Your counterpoint is finely drawn. The problem is that many people say "Obama did it too!" when they're in favor of the content of Trump's messaging. The act of using finely targeted data to drive racism, hate, and falsehood is the issue - you are opposed to that, but others aren't.
Ok, but past a certain point, let's say 20 million or to be conservative 50 million people, population numbers stop mattering for you as an individual.

The average American (out of >330m) won't have a radically better life than a Frenchman (out of >65m) or a German (out of >80m).

It's a nice collective achievement to be able to scale to so many people, but individually, I don't think there's a huge individual benefit once the overall population crosses a certain threshold.
You eat two halfs of prosciutto or a wheel of parmigano every day?
None that have succeeded, obviously. There are a number of alternative string libraries, though; here's one: https://github.com/antirez/sds. And I'm sure some programmers would suggest C++ as the real "effort to add real string types and maybe arrays to C" ;)
Opioid crisis: Johnson and Johnson hit by landmark ruling
Chromebooks, linux ... if Microsoft sees it's losing a market windows will be there
Everything is a delusion. There is a reason why the gate is gateless, and it's the same reason why "no thing" is a recurring theme.

Gautama was only one of the 33 buddhas, the last one so far. His entire life he was preparing to die and do so permanently in order to end the cycle of suffering.
The connectivity story is indeed one of the major complications.

Here's a high level overview on how we deal with it: let's say you have a device connected via UART to a Linux box with WiFi.

1. When an error occurs, the Memfault library collects all the needed information and saves a packed error_report_t in a circular buffer in non-volatile storage (say, flash).

2. When connectivity is available, your code calls our SDK and says "hey, can you give us N bytes of data to send". If Memfault has data in the circular buffer, it returns a chunk of N bytes. Otherwise it returns false.

3. You use your transport to send the N bytes packet to the Linux system.

4. Your code on the Linux box calls the Memfault Gateway SDK to tell it you've received N bytes of Memfault code.

5. The Memfault Gateway SDK recombines packets into error_report_t and HTTP POST-s them to our backend.

Does that make sense? Happy to talk about it in more details.
I already addressed this in the previous comment. You might have missed it.

>> Amazon provides a service of its own volition, and he took advantage of that service.

>If the action that Amazon took could be proven to be "just as easily" done by the end user, then perhaps Amazons acting on behalf of the end user could be considered equivalent to the end user themselves performing that action.

>For e.g. If these is a fair use exemption for making a copy of a CD for a personal backup, then if I told my neighbors kid to do it for me, I think it could be considered equivalent as me doing it myself. Copying a CD is at present, ubiquitous enough, that assisting someone is probably on safe legal ground.
> I cannot put my or my employer's interests in Western markets at risk because something is acceptable in Eastern markets

My employer works in both markets, so rejecting something because it's Eastern would look much worse than rejecting it because someone in one market might not know what it is.

Anyway, it's a tiny icon on the boiler plate of a dependency of a project used to generate documentation. It would be a huge stretch to say your employer supports Nazis because of this.
Florida lacks an income tax too. Property taxes are distorted due to a law called Save Our Homes. SOH limits increasing assessed value of home prices to inflation (Consumer Price Index) or 3%, whichever is lower.

This mostly shift the tax burden to new home buyers and renters.

You get odd effects like in 2009, when property values dramatically fell due to the market bubble bursting, taxes actually went up because the assessed values were so much lower then the just market value.

In 2016, a 6.9 million dollar house was only taxed at 2.8 million. Source https://www.jacksonville.com/photogallery/LK/20170125/PHOTOG...
Username checks out, as they say.

See the writings of Plato for an argument on the forms of immortality. Having children is one of them.

Of course, one can disagree but it's not a new concept.
>that's par for the course on Stack Overflow

This is tangential to the meat of your comment but I feel compelled to nitpick based entirely on personal anecdote: I have been helped hundreds of times on StackOverflow by people who had nothing to gain from it and yet provided in depth, insightful answers. In my experience, the farther you get away from the big, overwhelmed tags, the better the quality is. But you don't want to get so obscure that you are just ignored.

The Racket community on SO is particularly fantastic, and (in my experience) the more 'web' related your question is, the worse answers you get.
Funny you mentioned Japan. All the travel videos I see warn you the police can (and will) question you, search your pockets, etc. And can detain you at the police station for merely being suspicious (so you better answer when they ask!).

It doesn’t sound like a great place for civil liberties.
Oklahoma wins case against drugmaker in historic opioid trial
Yeah, English isn't easy to learn as a language but it's easy to learn in general because as a non-native speakers it's impossible to escape. I had private language lessons for German and English as well as had both languages taught at school since the age of 7, but by the age of ~16 I was only fluent in one - English. I attribute this 100% to the fact that English media and games are literally everywhere, while German ones were a bit harder to come by. If I wanted to explore the internet as a kid it has to be done in English, so my English grew at an exponential rate, despite both languages getting the same amount of learning time.
I think the previous poster would be correct if you added the qualifier of multi-ethnic.
> However Electric cars are actually useless for the environment without renewable energy.

Isn't even a modern coal-fired power plant cleaner than the ICE in a car? It certainly isn't perfect to have fossil fuel sources powering the electricity used to charge a car, but I'd much rather isolate and improve CO2 capture at coal-fired plants over having 250+ million polluters spread out over the entire country.
The biggest thing to me would be if they offer a verifiable way to tie the modules offered in GitHub's package manager to the source hosted in GitHub. NPM's had a lot of weird issues with package takeover or malicious insertion, and GitHub, being where the source code generally is, has a real opportunity to address that.
It’s probably the same for Wikipedia in English ; in French the minute you touch the Esperanto-related articles you get hordes of Esperantists reverting your changes. If you introduce some (sourced) criticism of the language or anything about its low number of speakers you’re labeled as anti-Esperanto. This is an area of Wikipedia I don’t want to touch anymore.
The first point isn't so much a change in build pipelines as much as it is avoiding the build pipeline altogether and deploying prebuilt artifacts; I can't think of a reason to re-run your build for prod if you have run it for another environment already. In other words recognizing that deployment and build stages are different.
> My stomach turns thinking all we’re going to learn about this chapter in American history over the next 10 years because we’re not seeing all of it unfold in real time.

> Much of this adds up to an existential crisis in democracy that we’re just now waking up to.

When do you think it was better in the past?
> The last package count I made of unstable was over 70,000 distinct software packages. I think stable is well below that, though probably north of 40k.

For others, like me, interested in this you can grab a txt/JSON package list for mangling locally[1].

With the data I have grabbed it is 65k vs 57k.

> Though it wouldn't surprise me if a maximal install of software alone would be well over 100 GB.

A rough estimate[2] of just ``main`` on Buster:

$ awk -F: '/^Installed-Size/ {print $2}' /var/lib/apt/lists/*buster_main* | numsum
272960149

1. https://packages.debian.org/stable/ - Scroll to the bottom for links

2. https://www.debian.org/doc/debian-policy/ch-controlfields.ht...
Patriotism is not believing your county is best. Patriotism is believing it's worthwhile to strive to make your country better.
McDonalds is great. Especially the breakfast menu items: egg McMuffin, chicken biscuit, etc. nuggets are solid too.
Yes, as a replacement for their internal proprietary logic controllers which operate in the periphery.

That has nothing to do with the RISC-V ISA being the right choice for core functionality like shader cores.
> police can (and will) question you, search your pockets, etc. And can detain you at the police station for merely being suspicious

That literally happens in the US as well.
It's not clear to me that you can't make an open source cpu with a chip like risc-v
Tracing the path of the Crusades as it traveled through European history
He did good but not good enough for a true international language.
That makes a lot of sense as it's not like they had a lot of 3D engines for the N64 during launch lol. Wonder if Pilot Wings (for example) also shares similar rendering pipeline.
> Am I misrepresenting anything in your position here?

Yes.

1) I never said "no value". The claims have value. Call it 2 bits per claim, with diminishing returns after the first few.

2) The Intel engineer has considerably more context, and more on the line, so their claim has considerably more weight. Call it... 8 bits. If they say it should work, then it should work, and if other people say it doesn't work, that doesn't mean someone is wrong, it might just mean that it should work, but for someone it isn't working, for whatever other reasons.

3) If the Intel engineer tells you your opinion is wrong or out of date, you should probably give that considerably more weight than if some random person on the internet without that context says it.

The engineer working in the field can be expected to know a lot more about both the intended design, the actual build, and the real-world issues arising in practice compared to what any individual user would know about any of those things. This is generally why experts don't like to engage with non-experts; the non-experts' priors on who to trust are likely to be all out of whack.
After the Shanghai fire Tesla did an over the air update to lower the cars’ capacity by charging to a lower voltage.

Your uninformed mother-in-law may have actually had a better handle on things by not being a major fan and not internalizing the Tesla PR response.
> Static sites are good but when it is time for SEO and customisation you will realize that it can get really painful in a static site generator.

My experience has been quite the contrary. I've found it super easy to get good SEO with Jekyll sites.

What have you found to be painful?
No opinion on the specific issue at hand, but wouldn't you eventually want to take the winning system of laws and implement it on federal level? Or would you expect better performing systems to naturally spread over? Are there any examples of that actually happening?
The Amazon on Fire: The rich world’s hypocrisy
You can love your country without considering it to be perfect. In fact, the best kind of patriotism is the “if wrong, then make right” type.

That being said, I do believe there are some special aspects to American culture which we should be proud of, and which attract immigrants from around the world.
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