skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think there have always been dual competing interests of thoroughness and deadline.

Though probably the internet has made deadline a stronger interest at the moment.
“Ok Paul” might become a meme
I went to FORM:ARCOSANTI some years back. It’s a festival at the site curated by Hundred Waters.

I will never forget the surreal experience of seeing skrillex do a back to back set with fourtet (those genres still don’t add up). The amphitheater is actually pretty great.
You need to look at turbo frequencies. Geekbench runs at turbo speed almost all the time.
Still failing for us, in addition Yarn seems to be having major issues as well including their status page 500ing.
How about LEGO? I think playful introductions might inspire the best. I doubt tuning kids to certain interest really works, but they might be inspired by what they like. Computer games could work too. Kids love them but parents often don't. Even those that completely disregarded their own parents on the exact same issue.
I believe you're right: most Tweet that are ostensibly talk to somebody aren't meant to be read by them. They're meant to be read by the followers of the person tweeting.

You could probably make it much more peaceful while losing nothing of what people use it for by putting all accounts into follower-only-mode. The different groups could scream at each other (and have their ingroup-rituals completed) without the other side ever even noticing that they're being screamed at.
Same thing for the AZF disaster in Toulouse, France: when the plant was created it was in the middle of fields.

Fast forward in time and the surroundings of the plant became completely urbanized at the time of the explosion.

I remember my physics teacher talking about the AZF plant risk and urbanization circa 1990 so twenty years before the explosion (I'm from the Toulouse area), so everyone knew there too.
It’s my experience that discipline is “front-loaded.” It takes conscious effort for some time, while establishing a habit, then, it becomes pretty much “free.”

For example, when I was writing ObjC and PHP, I got used to using Whitesmiths indenting. Once I started writing Swift, it was more appropriate to use KNF style.

It took a couple of months of having to remember to not use the old indenting style, but I haven’t given indenting any thought in years.

”We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, then, is not act; but a habit.” -Attributed to Aristotle
Perhaps you're confusing THC with synthetic cannabinoids. The molecule doesn't care whether it's made by plants or at a lab.

Plants yield a mixture of cannabinoids at some concentration, which constitute ~10% of the dried plant matter. These can be extracted and separated with various techniques. The effects of pure THC are different than that of the mixture.

Upcoming schemes use engineered micro-organisms to produce specific cannabinoids, efficiency of the systems is ramping up. My understanding is that the synthesis of cannabinoids is is quite an inefficient way of manufacture.

None the less, it's all the same - covalently bound atoms :)
HT is also about memory latency. No matter how amazing your ILP ninja logic is, if you're waiting on a read-- you're waiting on a read.
Or, they could include it in with the standard subscription which would yield a high number of new subscribers?

Just seems like such a high price point makes piracy justifiable?
Good point. I just thought it was funny, but it is good to know that there ARE differences other than branding.
I believe Core stated as a minimal runtime for running Asp.net on other platforms than Windows. It was understood that this would not be fully compatible with the standard framework which was too coupled to Windows.

But somewhere along the way it was decided that the core platform was the future and where all future improvement will happen. This leaves all .net framework code on a dead end platform. They will not be able to take advantage of any new improvement or even the new versions of C#.

I don't think MS deliberately decided to break backwards compatibility in .net. It just sort of happened because the core project got out of control.
Exactly. I doubt the validity of "who follows who on Twitter" as useful data in the first place, but I wouldn't be surprised if a lot of other demographics followed the same pattern, not just journalists.
I wouldn’t worry about that, but the million dollar bandwidth and storage bills.

It’s a bit like using Fiji water for your toilets and paying $5 per flush.
From a religious perspective, that verse would have merit.

From a purely utilitarian perspective, it make no difference. If it encourages others to follow suit, its a net bonus if anything.
What a missed opportunity! This would have gone viral. "Special edition Szechuan sauce packets with every rental"
Sure it will but if you earn already 200k a year, your potential includes an increase over the next 5 years;

And sure thats probably slightly easy calculated but personally for me, living 5 years very frugual and then buying a house and then doing another 5 years and then stop working, is very reasonable when you have a salary like that.

The first 5 Years might mean saving a lot, but then you own a house. Payed, mortgage free; Very low base costs.

Depending on how big that house is, you are now able to invest even more longterm: Solar Power for example to keep your utility costs very low.
They decriminalized usage and possession of drugs for personal use, not dealing the drugs.
Show HN: Cross-language baby name finder
Webpack + babel are basically rewriting `import` and `require` calls into their own `__webpack_require__` helper and converting ESM to CJS. Whereas `require` and `import` are node built-ins and `import` is browser built-in. Making stuff interoperate requires some trickery and lax spec compliance.

There are high chances you are relying on some non-spec compliant behaviors but you don't know about it. For example, ESM exports have immutable bindings, which means, mocking exports for unit testing is impossible. If it works for you, it's because you transpile the code from ESM to CJS (either via `babel`, `rewire` or similar tool).
"High" inflation is what happens when a government needs money badly but can't acquire more debt. The final option is to just print money. Once there is a precedent of printing money it will be considered a valid policy tool and abused shortly after to expand the government budget. Printing money is actually extracting value from the existing economy. E.g. when you double the amount of money in circulation through printing you essentially steal 50% of value from the rest of the population.

What follows is that people lose trust in the currency and convert their currency into assets that cannot be taken away. This is hyperinflation. The "currency based" economy shrinks and there is less wealth to extract from it. Since there are a lot of fixed government expenses the amount of money that needs to be printed grows exponentially.

I$ = inflation dollar

The economy = the part of the economy that still uses I$

Inflation dollars are equivalent to dollars (I$ = $) in the beginning.

The economy is worth $1000 and has I$1000.

Government doubles money supply by printing I$2000. (100% inflation)

The economy is worth $1000 and has I$2000. I$ = $0.5.

$500 worth of value has been extracted but it circulates in the economy.

Hyperinflation begins: People start losing trust and put half their wealth into gold or something else.

The economy is now worth $500 and has I$2000. I$ = $0.25.

The government still wants to extract $500 of value out of the economy so they need to print money at a much faster rate than before.

Government quadruples money supply by printing I$6000. (300% inflation)

The economy is now worth $500 and has I$8000. I$ = $0.0625.

$375 worth of value has been extracted.

More people stop using the currency which means the economy shrinks again forcing the government to become even more aggressive.

Right now the central banks are following strategies that eventually demand every penny back that they have handed out. If inflation happens they can easily reverse their policies.
I would love to hear from you in 1-3 years again to see how your journey continues;

Its always interesting to see that a lot of people see things different :)
One of the odd things about the news business is the kind of omerta that prevents journalists directly going at each other as political actors. There are a few exceptions; everyone feels comfortable abusing Owen Jones, for example. But even journalists and newspapers that get censured for inaccurate or distorted stories (e.g. https://hackinginquiry.org/press-release-islamophobia-times/ ) don't become the story as much as they should.

This is especially relevant when Spectator journalist Boris Johnson became Prime Minister, but evaded being interviewed on the BBC by Spectator chairman and BBC journalist Andrew Neil; or when Russian media oligarch and "Independent" owner Evgeny Lebedev was appointed to the UK's permanent unaccountable legislature, the House of Lords. In the UK, there is no boundary between journalism and party politics.
> I’d prefer to live in a world where we don’t build guillotines and dare each other to use them.

Beautifully put. I regret I have but one upvote to give.

DuckDuckGo can't find other uses of this sentence. Is it original? May I quote you?
> The thing is that he originally served it from its domain so people use both interchangeably.

And it still is, right? Or is there also a Compiler Explorer domain?
Yes, that's specifically for users before GDPR.

But GDPR can be a bit vague, both in definition and enforcement.

I'm not sure how Microsoft implements GDPR agreements. But I'm not sure if you'd have to agree to their policies on a Microsoft account level, or if it's per installation of Windows.
Definitely. It depends on the industry though, some are well represented on twitter and others are not, and hopefully journalists are good enough to understand their beat and where signal really is. Politics twitter might be an especially bad example since that beat is so all-encompassing.

From a design perspective, twitter really is an amazing distillation of the media mindset and approach to the world, focused on soundbites, building a following, 24 hour news cycle, etc. It's totally catnip for people in media, I'm not sure a product could be much better designed for them.
When our son was born, we wanted to find him a name that would work in both Japanese and English, so I created a simple command-line tool to find all those names.

Now I had a bit of free time because the covid situation forced me to shut down Candy Japan for a while, so I took the time to turn that tool into this online version.
The NY Times is engaging in its favourite kink - activism while wearing the garb of journalism and feature writing like a macabre skin suit. It's simply proclaiming only what it wishes were true - that an enlightened and just cultural revolution is underway that deconstructs whatever is deemed to be undesirable (spoiler - anything pale, male and stale). In its hubris it still thinks it has the cultural sway to mould reality by constructing narrative. It is mistaken, and instead which each article of this nature is frittering away its prodigious reputational inheritance painstakingly assembled by generations of journalist that knew what it meant to report the facts and "allow a curious public to read about the world and then draw their own conclusions".
Neanderthals may have had a lower threshold for pain
Interesting.

"The server does not automatically pause when all players are logged out."

So you were supposed to like log in for 30 min per day and play a little and then wait for tomorrow with the game server running? Seems like a Minecrafty way of playing. It would probably be fun for some IT-department to have an instance but it feels very niche.
Could you make it redirect to https automatically please? Will the source code be available?
Anyone else switched entirely to Tekton or another CI/CD platform because GitLab feels like a bloated monolith and too centralized at this point?
> Can you show any, any incidences of them breaking the law or bribing anything other than "I know deep down in my heart of hearts that they do"?

Not a corporate scenario but google how Ambani took care of his son's car accident.
> should instead have a CJS shim

OP wrote, note that it’s easy to write an ESM wrapper for CJS libraries, but it’s not possible to write a CJS wrapper for ESM libraries.
Yeah, I guess it depends on what legacy you're willing to part from.

Something like https://www.amazon.com/Elements-Computing-Systems-Building-P... is not hard, but it's arguably a toy system.

IMO Project Oberon starts from the same principles and builds up to a productive enironment including text processing, a compiler, very basic hypertext, basic networking and hardware to run it on.
> “Guys, 70 years have gone by! The current regime of Iran was not chosen by the CIA. It’s what happened when the Iranians chose their system of governance. For right or wrong, it’s theirs.”

Really? The current regime in Iran and the fate of that country was a direct consequence of exactly what came before that. And that throughout the Middle East.

That line of thinking is, honestly, either dumb or simply ignorant. But I guess not as stated:

“My father’s view was that democracy was like two wolves and a sheep voting on what’s for dinner,” says Stewart, “and indeed in the Arab world it’s very much like that. My father wasn’t in the business of exporting democracy. He was in the business of getting the oil to the west by hook or by crook.”
The most minimalist ASP.NET Core template I could find made it too difficult to create a "page" with some code-behind.

I could create a CSHTML page and inline expressions worked, but I couldn't convince it to execute anything from a matching cs class.

I did google this, and it's not like I hadn't written Razor syntax pages before, but that was a few years ago and my memory was fuzzy.

What I found was that Razor pages are now part of any number of very similar sounding but wildly different frameworks, and code samples for one do literally nothing in the other. It's not even self-evident which framework I'm "in" for any given project. Half of it seems to be just convention, the other half is explicit configuration, and it's all version specific.

I tried to go back to classic ASP.NET, thinking that that's actually a better fit for the type of legacy web app server testing that I need to do. That's where I found the new project templates that pull in more code by default into an "empty" project than I've written in the past half a decade.
On very simple FPU code (mandelbrot set computation writen in basic C) I've observed exactly double the performance when going from 24 to 48 workers on a AMD Ryzen Threadripper 3960X 24-Core / 48 Threads Processor. I've never seen this kind of HT gain on Intel processors.
I didn't mean it in the sense that it's invisible.

I haven't done a Windows install in a while, so I just don't know if they do a privacy agreement in the installation.

As I mentioned in another comment. I wonder if they would try to extend Microsoft account privacy agreements to the installation of Windows where that account is logged into.
Just watching a movie about CO2 emissions is order of magnitudes above.
And multiple power supplies. I have been running a single physical server like this for ~10 years and the only downtimes were me restarting to boot a new kernel and when people at datacenter messed up BGP routing (their fault). HW is really very reliable now, especially in datacenter environment. But still not 100% of course. There is still low, but more lower than most think, probability of it failing. IC chips most likely won't break, only some capacitors degrade over time and flash memories with bios normally guarantee only 10 years. Bios upgrade (new write) would prolong that, though. I had one disk fail in RAID. Changed the drive without any downtime.
Estimates of vehicles in use (including commercial) seem to be about 1.2 billion. But the relevant number is surely total miles driven?
I'd start by explaining what DeFi is and why we would be interested to discover DeFi projects.
That's the thing. These are not normal times so "Mulan on Streaming" is not competing with "Mulan in the cinema" or any other movie in the cinema. You either watch it or you don't.

This movie is targeted at tweens/teens and the FOMO effect will be big. So if you have a tween in the house that wants to see the movie, you will pay those 30$. Not to mention the tweens who will be more than willing to shell out their own pocket money for it.

This is not a mass-market price.
The problem is it leaves all .net framework code on a dead-end platform. For all previous .net versions, code could be easily and safely upgraded to the next version because they were largely backwards compatible. But you can't easily upgrade existing code from 4.8 to 5.

If you want to start a project from scratch, sure Core/5 is nice.
> You have to figure out how to install .debs

I don't know about your system, but on mine it's a double click. Linux has plenty of real issues. Ease of installing packages is not one of them.
Simdjson: Parsing gigabytes of JSON per second
Thought it would be patio11, guess charging more isn't in their roadmap
My impression of twitter was of an insular bizzaro-world where communities that are essentially invisible in meatspace become enormous and have outsized influence; k-pop fans are huge on twitter and almost always trending, but are barely known outside of their own circles elsewhere, not to mention all the incredibly granular political groups (the long and bloody trad-cath-leninist vs pinetree-eco-fash wars are so drawn out you'd be forgiven for not realising it's only 20 people per side, posting 24/7)

It always amazes me that normal people like journalists still use such a strange website.
How a DNA Test Machine Mutated to Find Covid in 90 Minutes
It is highly recommended ！ As a non developer/engineer , Nadia has a very different view for open source. Just like her last paper "Roads and Bridges: The Unseen Labor Behind Our Digital Infrastructure"[0], "Working in Public" is great work again.

[0] https://www.fordfoundation.org/work/learning/research-report...
Reading https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ammonium_nitrate_disaster reminds me of how security-unconscious we used to be.

July 1921: “workers tried to dislodge 30 tonnes of ammonium nitrate that had aggregated (solidified into one mass) in two wagons. When mining explosives were used on this solid mass the wagons exploded”

September 1921: “Another attempt at disaggregation of a fertilizer mix with industrial explosives caused the death of 561 people”

April, 1942: “An attempt to disaggregate a pile of 150 tonnes of ammonium nitrate with industrial explosives killed 189 people“

Three different locations, but one would think they would have heard of those earlier blasts.
Good point, never had a problem to place the configuration files where they belong to, be it in the project root or not, until I figured it out. That's what software configuration management is for, and SCM is obviously in place (given this is a reported issue on Github).

And if you allow me to build on the "Finally" note in your comment with a personal note:

Some _human readable_ content belongs into the root as well, e.g. a read-me, information under which conditions the code can be used (copying info) and similar, the important stuff. Otherwise it would mean it only needs to be machine read-able (which can be fine, too, especially for pure configuration management, still though a repository will most likely checked out by a human from time to time).

Uncle Bob raises this question from time to time: When you checkout a repository and look into the tree, what do you see?

The root is always an opportunity to show the projects' birds-view.
Is Roku streaming stick plus worth it
Food charts people shared online that may change the way you view some foods
It's a lot of material and they're strapped for cash. Note the material wasn't sold for years, despite no problem to do so.
I bought an EGPU 1.5 years ago with the idea of replacing my gaming computer with my MacBook Pro running Windows. But due to the limitations of Thunderbolt 3 and the throughput from my enclosure, I cannot get consistent frame rates which is critical for playing fast-paced competitive games like Apex legends. It really sucks and this point, my $1000 EGPU is currently acting as a fancy adapter + charger + enabling smooth scrolling when surfing the webz.

But I have been exploring the idea of converting my gaming computer to a Hackintosh instead. This looks very promising since I require stability and security.

I just wished there was a combination of above solutions; no need to compromise between stability and performance.

Finally, some might say; just buy a Mac Pro! Well, I cannot motivate $6000 Just because I want to game every now and then.. :)
The last time I asked here why async-await is even a thing, when you can just introduce light/green threads, coroutines, you name it, everyone jumped that it is even better when you mark awaiting points explicitly. Now that it goes from a blog post of some popular language designer, seems no one gonna disagree.

>async computation mature over the years

A good thing, really, but would be much better if the experience from few decades ago wasn't ignored by cool kids who mature.
GoPay becomes a payment option on YouTube in Indonesia
> I'm fairly convinced that noone who reads these articles (mine included) will do anything that is written in them.

> noone

I already created few accounts on Mastodon servers to be ready out from Twitter circle (if Twitter would deeply go wild).

Google Search is now my 3rd search after DDG and StartPage.

In most cases, life without Google/Microsoft/Facebook/Twitter/etc. (or any other corporation) services is possible and there are plenty of replacements around the Internet (yet).

So, noone "minus" 1, at least.
I think they are testing the limits here. There is certainly a point beyond which the "willingness to pay" disappears and the movie becomes financially non-viable.

They could perhaps accept pre-orders to judge this and then introduce special deals, tie-ins, etc. to sweeten the deal if needed.
Does that mean the required modules are not run?
Typo: I meant to say "... using `export default xxx`...".
Incredibly cool project with a really nice artistic touch as well. Great work!
This helps you figure out if you’re building VSCO or Facetune.

This is a perfect example of where JtbD is stronger than personas. There are lots of people who use both VSCO and Facetune. The thing differentiating those two cases is what they intend to do with a photo, the job to be done. Another simple example of this type is YouTube vs TikTok. How are the personas different?

The case for personas is stronger within a specific task, for example: iMovie vs Final Cut Pro, ffmpeg vs Adobe Media Encoder. Even then it's not the touchy feely aspects of personas that bring value, but instead the basic market segmentation.
Yeah - I think that's a cue pointing to you that your understanding of the project at hand may be lacking in some regard. I usually listen to that signal and learn the heck out of the current tooling whose config I see on the root before proceeding with the subdirectories.

That feeling of mild anxiety in not knowing why these files are there can be useful, is all I'm saying.
What proportion of journalists are building sources and chasing stories verse the proportion that are just pumping generic clickbait to generate views? I prefer to get my news from user selected sources, such as Hackernews, for a variety of topics than rely on mainstream journalism. Too many articles that have very little substance.
And these are just the public bubbles. There have also been leaks of private groups such as JournoList (and its successor, Cabalist), and GameJournoPros.

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

https://ggwiki.deepfreeze.it/index.php?title=GameJournoPros