skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're asking that question, you probably won't like macOS. Much of the appeal lies in its defaults, which are pretty good – but you can't change many of them, including lots of things that are bog-standard on Linux, you can't even fine-tune animations (there is a toggle to tone them down, but that's all – two global settings)

That also means you don't have to worry about your OS or machine much – I've sunk many times as much time into occasionally trying to run Linux than I ever have into running macOS, which by comparison is very, very hands-off, "just works", as the moniker goes.

That said, there are experimental window managers that some people run, but it's really not anything I would recommend. If you need i3 and want it configured just-so, you're probably going to suffer. I use Hammerspoon to get some really simple tiling, but it's not even in the same solar system as i3.
It would be nice to see Bisq start to get more liquidity. It seems like a really interesting way to sidestep traditional banking on/off ramps for crypto. It's almost like local bitcoins with ACH.

I have to admit I don't fully understand how it handles disputes. I probably need to look a bit closer.
There is a difference in how you make that money: the end does not justify the means. You can become rich by righteous means (although harder). Apple is not perfect, but at least for now, they did not sell out yet. Microsoft is a close 2nd, after some redemption lol
Great Explanation of Spark Architecture
It really doesn't matter day to day once you're in the loop (cough). I agree, it's an ugly language on the face of it, but you get over that quickly. You come to appreciate the language as a whole.

A bigger concern when I started out with Go was the imports/lack of versioning, and at the time the lack of official package manager.
Yes, I know. I have friends there who are fantastic, smart, committed civil servants working within their mandate and structure. I have a Master's in Public Policy from the Kennedy School, I'm not anti-government. But mission creep has hurt the CDC more than helped the nation. Public health is far too big a remit for any one agency.
Custom DLC is still going strong
I've tried and tried but I've never found a situation where explicit lifetimes was the answer. It's almost always more complex than that. I mean, everywhere that is complex enough that implicit lifetimes don't work is also too complex for explicit lifetimes and almost always required Rc or Arc to solve it. Maybe I'm missing something, but it seems like there are so many other missing topics the Rust Book could be spending time on that would be more effective than teaching about explicit lifetimes.
If anyone is interested in talking about fraud prediction or high risk adult payment transactions, I have been looking at this space and think there are some interesting opportunities. Email in profile.
> I think a good portion of the evil in those industries comes from sexism

What do we mean by "sexism" here? You don't think it's enough that men would like to have sex with attractive women? Or is that fact itself sexism?
I've heard good things about irccloud[1]. Costs money, but has good integration on phones (e.g. sends you notifications, keeps you connected even if you use ios and apps aren't allowed to run in the background).

1. https://www.irccloud.com/
Danes and Swedes collaborating?

I am thinking the big motivation here is the tax-free booze on the ferry ride to meetings.
I found the video course quite interesting. Interesting they directly call out startup culture as promoters of bullshit
Dlang has had CTFE for a long time. The engine just needs to be rewritten to reduce memory usage. https://tour.dlang.org/tour/en/gems/compile-time-function-ev...
No, none of that. A similar device called Papyr seems to support shared whiteboarding features, but sharing and meetings are not what reM does. Just for writing, secondary use for reading.
I am not sure you can call it the norm- it's not that common. However it is very sensible, and I am not sure why you-are being down voted.
Your portrayal is so slanted. Here's an alternative take: if the many, many, many billions of dollars that were squandered on the nuclear fission industry around the world had instead been invested into wind, solar and storage then we could be at 100% renewable today. Nuclear had incredible top level support and still failed. Renewables are now succeeding and besting nuclear (fission) despite being neglected for so long.
There was often an additional on-screen interface on VCRs for setting up timed recordings, usually with giant white text on a blue background.
Google is also really bad these days. Sure they have impressive trivia features but searching for solid, reliable information is really crappy. The first page is always blogspam that seems like it's generated by a AI or someone who's being paid $5/h to write filler that doesn't quite count as SEO.

The only way I can find (non-programming) information that is 50% reliable rather than 10% reliable is to append "reddit" to any queries.
To me this looks more like LEGO Starter Set Classic, and actually appeals to me quite a bit more.
We're switching our app from Xamarin to be a PWA (by slowly making our web-app's HTML+JS work as a PWA) - primarily so we don't need to deal with disparate codebases - but avoiding Apple's App Store police is part of the benefit. We were never at risk of breaking Apple's policies because we're B2B, but being to publish updates immediately without having to wait 24-48+ hours for App Store review (and having to explain our app to the reviewer and create a test account for them) is a huge benefit.

We made the change after reassessing the PWA landscape and seeing that iOS 13 and Android's level of support for PWA features makes it worthwhile. Apple is dragging its feet with PWAs - but the way our app works means we don't need any of the missing functionality (like Web Push) and iOS's weird PWA app lifecycle suits our application fine as it isn't intended to be used offline for more than a few hours anyway.
As much as I agree with you on all the points, in my case I kind of have to stick with what my research group is using for now.
The overhead here in terms of space per element and amount of work while holding a mutex seems like it would only work well for some kinds of workloads. Particularly the design doesn't lend itself well to lock free algorithms or other techniques for reducing contention.

Knowing how some real life high performance LFU caches work, I think this is optimizing the wrong thing. Look at the design of caffeine and ristretto[1] for some discussion of the tradeoffs with actual measurements. I believe both are based on TinyLFU with modifications.

I don't know any serious LFU implementations that actually use a min heap and are still competitive, so the premise that LFU is commonly log N is not actually true.

[1] https://dgraph.io/blog/post/introducing-ristretto-high-perf-...
The Tesla deployment in Australia is a good example of how lithium is possibly one of the best grid stabilization technologies out there. However, this particular market was apparently paying exorbitant rates for grid stabilization services before Tesla swooped in, so other grids wouldn't see cost savings that are as large.
The article just brushes over Champollion but if this story sparks your interest, do yourself a favour and have a look at Champollion's life.

He not only deciphered hieroglyphs and its rules as a language but he was a linguistic genius, with amazing abilities in ancient languages.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean-Fran%C3%A7ois_Champollion
XOKind: Simplified planning via a recommendation system powered by NLP
All of the reporting just indicates buildings exist. I'm not sure what to believe, lots of things are in range given the evidence, but I don't take "look, a building" to mean much of anything.
I've never found it much more painful to write:

for i, c in range col {
if c.isReady && convertToX(c).color == "BLUE":
return True
}

(which is not to say I don't miss the map/filter syntax - although I don't miss the bugs related to lazy execution in stuff like LINQ or Spark)
Pages 97-100 of “Vitamin K2 and the calcium paradox” by Kate Rheaume-Bleue, B.Sc., N.D. presents a clinical anecdote describing almost entirely reversing this condition in 10 months with daily supplement of 100 micrograms K2 MK-7 for a 69 year old man.
Hydro is a great option ... as long as you have the geography for it. Biomass is an environmental disaster. You're destroying huge swaths of natural habitats so you can grow corn or whatever just to burn ... does that sound like technology of the future? Wind has the exact same problems as solar and buys you almost nothing.
I've got a Pixel 4 for work and an iPhone 8 for personal. (I work at Google now, but had a long stretch where I was trying to de-Googlify.) It's no comparison - Assistant seems way better than Siri. About the only advantage Siri has is in the personality department...she seems a bit nicer, while Assistant literally has the personality of a robot.
Honestly any low level/system
code is pretty disastrous in Go.

Edit:

Just to add to that statement: the work stealing goroutine runtime is particularly problematic, certain things are even impossible in go due to it.
If you look at runc, large parts of it are written in C and called during init before the runtime is started.
Police: Rioters trapped officers in burning building with rebar and concrete
OK, then require the externalities to be mitigated rather than priced. Then the market can find a price for mitigation.
New Economic Challenges and the Fed's Monetary Policy Review
Yeah, I like very thin tip stylus (physical or digital). reM v1 stylus with new nib is like a fine point, which is ok. Could try shaving a nib and getting to extra fine. Once nib is in use it becomes medium point fairly quickly- tho the width of the line it produces on the screen is determined by software, not the actual nib size.
Oddly enough, buying more wind farms in the same area can solve the power supply issue some of the time. For example, say there is a low wind day when winds farms are not effective enough, but still generating power. If wind farms are cheap enough, one can over provision. This means on high wind days too much power is available, but on low wind days enough is available. This doesn't solve the no wind day, but it does make the not enough wind day less common. And making the not enough wind day less common means the energy storage and generation solutions need to be used less often.

However, having said this, I would like to see a model of this with all the generation potential and costs involved, because right now we are all speculating. One can think of a multi-generation options, with wind and solar being the first and default option, battery (and other storage options) being the next option if wind and solar aren't enough, and gas being the third option if required.

Someone must have created a model like this?
Free Docker cluster mesh with swarm and GCP
What about cases where card-holders don't check their credit statements or transaction history or have alerts set up? Many may never even notice some of the fraudulent transactions.

It's true that this is largely bank fraud rather than theft of consumers' money, but it's still technically both, and in some cases literally both. Carders justify their actions by saying they're just ripping off huge corporations, and, yes, it's undoubtedly more ethical than burglarizing someone's home or something, but it's still major fraud.
What European countries have is social safety net within the capitalist philosophy, not socialism.
Wouldn't the application method be a large influence here as well? I imagine that adverse effects from oral application should be more pronounced in the stomach and bowels than with IV use.
This, to me, is incomprehensible. The Bank / Experian / whoever lost your data, they should be covering the damages.
I just did an article now showing how you can do the swarmpit setup easy: https://dev.to/ramonck/free-docker-cluster-mesh-with-swarm-a...
Other than videos of people with pistols running after the kid and shooting in the air?

I have no clue WTF is happening in US, and what is the source of constant escalation, but Im pretty sure Putin is laughing his ass off right now. This is classic old KGB destabilize and weaken procedure in action.
As for the set (and the LEGO economics that HN loves), 201 pieces for €14.99 is 7.45 eurocents per piece, which is lower than the average price per piece for all sets (around 11 cents per piece) but around the average price for this style of sets (which is around 6/7 cents per piece.) However, unlike most Bricks and More sets, this one includes two minifigures and some nifty window/door pieces.
My point has nothing to do with what we should be doing just what FEMA should be doing. They have a very important but also very specific role. Other organizations are supposed to prevent levees from overtopping, keep buildings standing, etc. FEMA is there for redundancy so that such instances are mitigated after the fact.

When it comes to hurricanes that equates to selecting evacuation routes and locations to shelter the storm etc. If needed they may help create such shelters, but that stuff really seems to be working well. What happens after the storm is largely a question of how well other organizations have done their job. Aka what percentage of homes are habitable translates into how many people FEMA needs to find shelter for.

However, that last bit is a real question. Do we ramp up FEMA’s ability to build temerity houses or reduce the need for such temporary houses? I think it’s clear FEMA could do a much better job in disaster aftermath, but for hurricanes I think that’s largely solving the wrong problem.
And as a counterpoint there are many non-hearsay examples where teams migrated large projects from C++/Java/Python/Ruby/JavaScript to Go.

Described publicly like Dropbox's backend migration to Go: https://twitter.com/jamwt/status/629727590782099456

I could give you tens examples of that, many have been posted on HN.
You see no YouTube ads on YT Premium AFAIK.
Engineer admits he wiped 456 Cisco WebEx VMs from AWS after leaving
Not available in IKEA, USA :(
Been thinking about this a long time. Sinek does nail some things but not this.

I'd rephrase it to 'start with the individual'. A huge chunk of internet businesses today sit down and look at a single individual and ask themselves - how can I make this experience better, for this person?

And then they look at the next person.

And from there they try to generalise the best possible solution, while introducing no-futz personalisation

Spotify, Netflix, iPhone, it's easy to forget that it's personalised to you until you look at someone else's.
Slightly more informative description of what they're about than the book page
https://blog.scholasticahq.com/post/course-calling-bullshit-...
I’m getting ready to move to a new apartment this fall and I’ve also recently gotten back into Lego so this is a welcome surprise!

Storage has always been a pain point given the amount of LEGO you need to have to be able to freely model things.

Aside from this LEGO has been innovating in other areas. I absolutely love the new art pieces - they’ve got mini sets [1] and larger pieces [2] that are going to be used in my new home. They’re a little different from traditional LEGO use but I appreciate them branching out. They look expensive until you actually try to buy wall art for real and suddenly they’re a bargain.

There are lots of adults now with nostalgic LEGO memories and they seem to be doing a great job capitalizing on it.

[1] https://www.lego.com/en-us/themes/brick-sketches?icmp=LP-SHD...

[2] https://www.lego.com/en-us/product/andy-warhol-s-marilyn-mon...
The US now has four people worth over $100B each
My heart skipped a beat, thinking for a moment the possibilities of LEGO-like furniture. Oh well.
Pumped hydro is great for these circumstances and we absolutely should build it where it's feasible even though it's often considered anti-green due to ecosystem damage by the dam/reservoir.

However, as far as I understand, this is not a sufficient solution to the storage problem because you can't build them just anywhere; (a) the feasible locations are not enough to fill the enormous storage need required for a full transfer from fossils to wind/solar; and (b) in general, the type of locations that are good for pumped hydro (e.g. rivers on mountains) are not the type of locations where we have major cities (e.g. fertile plains) and mass production of renewables, so they are far from the major consumers and producers and we have a bit of a grid transit problem and international cooperation problem for that.

So while we build pumped hydro we still need to look forward to something else (e.g. mass battery storage) that can fill the gap between what we can store today and what we'll need to store to stop burning fossil fuels.
This is what capitalism looks like. The ones with the capital are the ones with power. Housing, health care, and even small businesses all live and die by the decisions of the people/institutions with capital. The average American celebrates capitalism, while at the same being forced to slave away for basics of human life to just barely scrape by.
At start of anecdote aortic valve area was 1.6 cm^2 ; at end it was 2.9 cm^2 ; the essay claims normal is 3.0 cm^2
The feelings of the minority employees are irrelevant; it's actually illegal to discriminate based on race. Whether that's separate training classes for different races or separate dorm rooms for different races, it's all illegal.
Might seem a frivolous analogy, but they are essentially equivalent remarks (made by DDR and Apple) in the real world and the digital world.
Same place where they serve "silly stubbornness".
Amazon Halo: Jaw-Dropping New Health-Monitoring Wearable and Service Revealed
I find that lifetimes are ok, albeit annoying sometimes, especially the cascade part, as you mention. The one thing I can't get to stick in my brain is variance. Every time, I need to go back to https://doc.rust-lang.org/nomicon/subtyping.html#variance
Kalanick’s CloudKitchens, Ideal Bet for Pandemic, Hits Snags
>>Asbestos is the only exception; it’s the only rock that can be woven into cloth.

Not true anymore. Basalt fiber is now commercially available.
Zero ads plus you get YouTube music which I use daily
Simple answer: Apple charges 30% of what their users pay in the app store. Facebook makes ad revenue from other unrelated parties. How could Apple even try to tax this?
The cryptocurrency ecosystem broadly demonstrates otherwise: its full of outright scams operating a billion dollar scale.
In many parts of the world Apple maps is incapable to even give directions. I kid not. Go to e.g. Colombia and try to make directions between two places. It won't let you.

It just seems that Apple doesn't invest much in maps if they don't see a profit motive. They are very much capable of competing with Google Maps but they choose to build a more limited product that only works well in certain parts of the world where there are high concentrations of iPhone users. That's fine but it's not what I want in a maps app, I want consistency.
This is a really cool idea. I've been working on something kind of similar (auto follow-ups), except it focuses on recurring tasks rather than trying to ascertain individuals capacity or to load balance people.

Basically if a task is X minutes before due and it is not completed, it will text you "Did you do this thing?", and you can just reply Yes/No to the text and it will mark it as complete or not.
In the last 5 years there has been alot of progress in IBS research, namely the discovery that the low FODMAP diet can effectively treat the condition. This treatment method has been widely studied and confirmed. A dietitian is recommended to administer it properly because it eliminates alot of different foods and is far more complex than just avoiding gluten, for example.

The theory is that certain bacteria fermet FODMAPs into gas, water and other substances which cause the various symptoms of IBS.
This is a great resource! Thanks for sharing.
I think `Option::zip(&username, &password)` makes it somewhat clearer what it does.
The CEO knows their business model; it's to scratch out every last penny they can, however they can, just to fulfill some quarterly earnings report. Almost every public company is now a growth company, so it doesn't matter how much they already profit–what matters is that they profit more in the next 90 days. He/She doesn't need/care to know about onlyfans–they simply care about hitting their targets.
Is there any expectation that a local in Africa or sea would be able to afford starlink rates? I haven't seen pricing information yet, but I'd be very surprised if that was the case.
Hodgkin and Huxley, who figured out how the basic mechanism underlying action potentials, worked on the squid giant axon because it's so large, up to 1.5mm in diameter. And the reason is large is that invertebrates do not have myelin, and the large diameter helps speed up signals:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Squid_giant_axon
> All it takes to give you cancer is one asbestos fiber.

This is oft repeated, but is there evidence that it is true? Are the statistical odds of getting cancer from asbestos really modeled on the risk that you will encounter a single particularly insidious individual fiber?
I don’t blame you at all. I just wanted to make my intent clear.
> I only began to process this information.

Might we interest you in augmenting your information-processing capacity with one of our many EC2 instance types? There's one for every workload!
Not sure why this is downvoted. Even with other treatments, diet and exercise are still an important part of recovery and future prevention.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29074383/

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29539583/

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19772957/

https://swansonhealthcenter.com/health-issues/calcification-... (they don't list sources for everything)
Scares me too - wouldn't wanna drop hundreds of dollars on a thing with limited functionality (esp I/O) that might go out of business.
Krystal plugin for TiddlyWiki mimics the sliding panes of notes on Andy's website. I have been using it for a while and it's been neat.

https://crazko.github.io/krystal/
This is very high on stirring up attacks on individuals based on highly generalized non-specific characterizations involving culture war buzzwords, and very low on specific factual allegations, much less evidentiary support for those allegations.
YubiKey and SoloKey allow a choice between USB-A and USB-C. You can also an adapter for either. Quite handy to have one of such anyway.
MSFS used to be ridiculed for making it possible to fly 747 inverted under a bridge and recover. After seeing the pretty images from the latest Microsoft Flight Simulator, I’ve decided to find out whether the new version features a more physically sound flight model.

To save someone a search, it appears[0] that aircraft in MSFS is aerodynamically overly stable, and it doesn’t seem like relevant aspects have received much of an overhaul under the hood. My conclusion so far is that X-Plane remains unbeaten among consumer-viable choices as the most precise, if not the most picturesque.

[0] https://www.aerotime.aero/valius.venckunas/25717-microsoft-f...
Exploring the Huawei Health Kit: Data Controller
They are currently the most valuable company in the world: https://www.nbcnews.com/business/business-news/apple-now-wor...
Not to rain on anyone's parade, but this looks like a bog-standard interview-style question. It wouldn't be unusual to ask a candidate to "invent" and implement both data structures in a 45 minute session.

Not saying up this sort of thing makes for a good interview, just saying it's a cute little problem that has probably been solved a thousand times by a thousand different people.
If you watch the video of it, it looks like this is just a rolling self checkout machine. So you basically self checkout with each item as you put it in the cart.
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