skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had the same reaction. Static types can provide very good constraints, obviating a lot of testcases, also they provide a lot of implicit interface documentation when done well.

I really like this talk:
https://fsharpforfunandprofit.com/ddd/
Why does she wear a kryptonite amulet?
Ouch at the large table which needs a horizontal scrollbar but would otherwise fit onscreen if it wasn't width-constrained.
Don’t forget reducing consumption.
I am a native speaker and I can't really see a non-sexual meaning. Which is fine, it's a thought-provoking motto.
This, exactly. MSVC is full of extensions so heinous and horrible to make you scream when you sleep at night. They probably pledged to support those until the end of time, so I guess they would have to keep CL around forever.

Also, if you manage to overcome how horrible their CLI tools are, Microsoft's CL is a nice C++ compiler. Their STL support is great nowadays and lots of things just work; I even had seen times where they were _stricter_ about standards than Clang/GCC, which honestly shocked me.
Is there a difference between "counting" and "determining relative size"? for example, I can distinguish between a group of three people and a group of ten people without being able to count at all. There are big differences in the amount of noise, motion, smell, etc that don't require a concept of numbers.

I feel like the author uses several examples that are based on relative size, and also examples that appear to require actual counting (ie the cowbirds at the end). It kind of muddies the issue, but overall interesting ideas
And yet historically nearly everyone used spears.
Ask HN: Do you have a post climate-change plan?
Assuming that extreme climate change is inevitable and irreparable, has anyone created a plan for themselves (or their children) to embrace the potential changes and thrive in an extreme-climate world?

I'm thinking of things like relocation, investments, reskilling, and way-of-life changes.

What does this look like for you?
What's an example of a decent protest in your view?
I've had many people tell me their methods are too extreme, and how dare these people block roads for some protest, you should just sit quetly in the corner corner a sign or soemthing.
OH wow, I had to double check you were not joking. No one has taken .anime yet?
Show HN: A docker-compose add-on to develop, iterate and run apps on Kubernetes
Building and tearing down nuclear power plants tends to cost vastly more money (billions!) than estimated at the time of their planning, especially with the more recent ones. They require massive subsidies.
The best time to build a nuclear power station was twenty years ago, but the second best time is now.
Kernel Bisecting Has Never Been Faster Than with AMD EPYC and AMD Threadripper
"Comming soon" - doesn't inspire me to the quality of testing. I suppose it depends on your target audience..
Fukushima killed 0 people. The evacuation has 2,000 deaths attributed to it.

In comparison the Earthquake and Tsunami killed 15,000 people.

Even setting aside the global effects of climate change, local air polution from coal burning kills 20,000 people a year in Europe alone [0], and 13,000 in the U.S. [1]

[0] http://www.env-health.org/IMG/pdf/heal_report_the_unpaid_hea...

[1] https://www.catf.us/wp-content/uploads/2010/09/CATF_Pub_TheT...
I was under the impression AmazonBasics was very much like Costco’s Kirkland brand, where they relabeled some other manufacturer's products. Maybe I’m wrong. Or it’s hit and miss.
> "we know this can often be notorious for mischaracterising and therefore excluding certain racial groups, some trans women"

If you have an app that's supposed to be only for women but you don't want to exclude any trans women, how do you exclude a man pretending to be a trans woman? Is there any objective difference between a real trans woman and a fake trans woman?
The Inca civilization never had the wheel.
As much as I liked CDs, they don't last forever. I've lost a few already, due to damage to the reflective layer, probably from small errors during manufacturing. Bad handling can of course damage them too.
Nightlife 64b (64 bytes msdos demo)
> Ms Lights said she has since taken a role at campaign group Environmental Progress UK, whose campaigns include supporting the building of the Sizewell C nuclear power station in Suffolk.

So she got a job at a nuclear lobby organisation.

This is great for her. I'm not sure the lobby will able to pay until her retirement but maybe she can make the jump back into renewables.
It seems like the environmental movement spends an enormous amount of time and energy arguing over small details over what we should do (how much of electrical energy should come from nuclear). Meanwhile we do nothing because people who don't want to are a majority. So what's the point in arguing?
Dire Straits is better if you forget that they made anything past Brothers in Arms, just like U2 probably should have stopped somewhere around Rattle and Hum.
I've used vim for about 5 years and switched directly to "vanilla" emacs (no evil or doom).

My main motivator was similar to yours. Most functionality I used came from plugins, but the language used to write plugins or other modifications felt crippled. When I came across orgmode, during my years on the university, I tried it in vim, through some Plugin. I liked how the format allowed me to dump most of my brain in plain text, but it still felt unnatural to edit it with vim.

During a history course on computer science, I learned more about lisp and its integration in emacs. At that point I decided to try it out. I wanted the full experience, to be able to form an honest opinion. So, I forced myself to do an entire course using emacs instead vim. No evil, just plain emacs. During this time, I fell in love and never looked back.

I still like vim, I just don't find any use for it anymore, except quick editing on servers. Knowing vi key bindings is useful, as vi is almost always present. However, I think that known/understanding emacs key bindings is underrated. Understanding the logic of emacs key bindings will not only makes you more proficient at handling emacs, it also makes moving around most shells more efficient. I know you can configure shells (or more specific: readline) to use vi key bindings, but the default is emacs!

My advise in learning emacs would be: dedicate some time on using it for something real. I'd say, don't get too tempted by the vimify plugins, as they will hide some of the logic of how emacs works. This might slow down or dumb down the learning process. But I'm not discouraging the use of vim plugins all together, just make sure you understand the core product, before modifying it beyond recognition.
Hello everyone,

We love docker-compose. Especially, how it helps you to get an app, with all its dependencies, up and running in no time.

We are familiar with Kubernetes and can manage all configuration hiccups manually, however many of our users aren't and it's rather frustrating to them to migrate from compose to Kubernetes quickly without getting bogged down.

A solution that is often mentioned here is Kompose. Which we’ve tried but has left us with a lot of hoops to jump through. Mainly, we constantly had to patch bits of config here and there. It got really frustrating quick.

Our idea was to use conventions and defaults to make working between docker-compose and Kubernetes as seamless as we can.

We hope you find this useful, and let us know if you have any questions.
I find it we are anthropomorphizing when we say: Non human animal x or y can "count their own eggs" or "assess numbers"

Animals can surely assess and "feel" quantities via the senses and via their own automatic body reactions (hormones etc...). As well as have many pre-programmed quantities in their genome.

But a "number" is purely an abstract concept. I don't think we can ever be sure an animal is actually "counting" things. Instead from what we know about how fear, excitement, etc is regulated via hormones it seems fairly probable that they are simply seeing, hearing, touching and this triggers a feeling that guides them to a certain behavior (through hormone secretion).
Nothing matters; keep moving forward.

Or as the movie Collateral framed it:

> Now we gotta make the best of it, improvise, adapt to the environment, Darwin, shit happens, I Ching, whatever man, we gotta roll with it.
Humanity created agricultural systems. Likewise beavers modify their environment and create ecological systems. The Internet only moralizes about the former.

I'm inclined to agree that climates change. Whether the weather is wrong, correct or otherwise undesirable due to immoral actions of men seems like a separate issue. As you mentioned, we don't fully understand the systems involved. Consequently, I prefer to err on the side of humility rather than judgement.

That said, responsible forestry management and storage of carbon in the form of cut lumber has a profit incentive. For those inclined to accept the premises of global warming, this is a solution which respects freedom. Interestingly, it is downplayed and dismissed as untenable. Even further afield are environmentalists who oppose logging and propose regulations which set the stage for CO2 emitting forest fires.
“Motivation follows action”

Waiting for motivation to take an action often means you’ll wait forever.
The bug tracker is objectively awful. It takes 15+ minutes to subscribe to a bug, which is ridiculous! Absolutely no one would write a bug tracker today where everything is processed by email[1].

[1] Which is not to say that messaging is bad - a web interface with a proper message queue behind it would be fine. In fact that's how Fedora's systems work. It's that email is not a reasonable messaging system for this purpose.
And exactly why is this newsworthy? What makes this person's opinion worth more than any other member of the public?

Apart from that - is anyone really naive enough to believe that ER aren't a front organisation for something else?
I felt the same about it.

Static typing is a tool, just like unit testing, integration testing, and code reviews.

We combine these tools in order to maximize software quality, ease of development and maintenance.

Static typing eliminates a whole class of errors that good code bases in dynamic languages usually have to manually test (instance and type tests)
Record AWS API Calls to Improve IAM Policies
If I may I think I know/feel what he meant:
If you've experienced massive fear to the point of panicking, then you'll know that this kind of quotes were written by people who've never faced fear.

It's possible to face it, it's possible to address the issues...But fear/panic will always be there, you can learn to live with it, but it's not a "monster you can kill".

So when it's said "Only I will remain": well...the thing is fear/panic is part of you, again you can control it sometimes/most of the time, but it will probably never "go away" or "be destroyed".

That's the whole point: fear comes to you whether you want it or not.

But I am saying that because I am "in the middle of it"...maybe people end up being able to remove completely their fears at some point...
I created a website about gaming to validate my business idea
KeePass 2.46 Released
Fastget: A CLI tool and Go library to ultra fast download files over HTTP(S)
> is anyone really naive enough to believe that ER aren't a front organisation for something else?

Content-free slur. Who are you a front organisation for?
I think it's a pretty broad hobby for early teenagers and children. For me personally, I just thought it was funny. It's also interesting, because you find out very fast that there's some guys just a little too into it when you say you're a 13yo girl. That I think informs your behaviour online also. It's a consequence-free way to learn about loads of impulses other people have, without the shadow of adult oversight.
First 3 would be:

- You will become way less concerned with what other people think of you when you realize how seldom they do. (David Foster Wallace / Infinite Jest)

- 90% of everything is crap (Sturgeon’s Law)

- If a problem has no solution, it may not be a problem, but a fact - not to be solved, but to be coped with over time. (Shimon Peres)
This is a course commissioned by the LinuxFoundation. You can learn for free, and there's an optional verified completion certificate you can pay for if you wish to have it.

The course covers the landscape, CNCF projects and the various installable projects with a nod to one or two managed services like Cloud Run and AWS Lambda.

I had fun creating this and I hope you'll enjoy learning from it too.

Course outline:
- Chapter 1. Introduction to Serverless
- Chapter 2. State of Serverless in CNCF
- Chapter 3. OpenFaaS
- Chapter 4. Setting Up Kubernetes and OpenFaaS
- Chapter 5. OpenFaaS Features
- Chapter 6. Create Your First Function with Python
- Chapter 7. Configuring a Function
- Chapter 8. Operating Serverless
- Chapter 9. Taking It Further
I think to some extent they're forced to peak young. I don't believe musicians are actually at their best when they are young and I'd claim recordings of classical artists through their lives supports this.

For classical music, competitions and conservatoires will only take young people and if you don't go through their processes there's no chance of getting auditions for pro gigs.

I wonder if the author is one of those who needs a few more years to understand themselves well enough to perform at the highest level, by which time she'll be to old to pursue music professionally
Why We Fix: A DIY Manifesto (2014)
what's our supply of people and equipment capable of building safe nuclear power plants? I'm going to take a wild stab and proclaim that supply is relatively inelastic and possibly extremely so in the short term...

So i'm guessing it probably is pretty close to impossible to build too many in one go simultaneously, like other relative mega-structures or infrastructure, you are generally limited to a handful in generalized localities at any one time.
If you like the spinney bits, there's always the Rega Planet.

> Playing discs on the $795 Rega Planet is a lot like playing LPs: You can read the CD label as the disc sits inside the player, and you can see the disc spin as it plays.

https://www.stereophile.com/cdplayers/634/index.html
Here is another chance for people who may know more on TLDs.

What happened to .Web?

Verisign got it in 2016 and it has since been in endless legal battle and endless Final decisions from ICANN.

Anyone have any news on that?
> "Deliberate arsonism should be reclassified worldwide as crime against (the future of) humanity"

You mean that, what the western countries did throughout the 19th and the 20th century, the developing countries aren't allowed to do now?

Why? Because some forests are burning near one of the richest cities in the world?
- The richest man is not he who has the most, but he who needs the least.

- When you try to replicate someone's life, you don't live yours.
Anyone reading this should before they take 5-htp try and determine if they have low levels of dopamine as 5-htp helps elevate serotonin which you don't necessarily want to do if you have low dopamine. However, if someone responds well to 5-HTP it might make sense to seek out an SSRI medication
Dissolving responsibability at the core - what a ruined society this is.
HTTP status codes with async Rust
> There is lots of work for studio players or joining a band

Unfortunately not. There are more and more musicians, since more and more music colleges are springing up, and fewer and fewer gigs, because it is easier and usually cheaper to hire a DJ, and people are just as satisfied. One could get the impression that today musicians are trained primarily to educate new musicians, a kind of end in itself, as is already known in other non-STEM studies.
I've been using serverless/cloud-native for a few years and even I learnt things from this course. Well worth reading.
Functions by default have external linkage, and as such can be called by anyone. So of course this could only apply to functions that are static or internal in some way. Once you have that down, you have to deal with the fact that the things you would want to optimize may differ at each call site (one may like to keep rdx free, one may be able to give up rdi) so I am unsure it would be worth the effort to not follow the ABI.
"Especially the more recent ones" is strong evidence that the problem could be solved, e.g. by building modern plants using a regulatory environment similar to the one that created the U.S. plants that have been running safely for decades.

And how much is climate change estimated to cost?
Read the blog post and also the other blog post in the page ( "Why discipline isn’t the answer to procrastination", "How to stick to good habits without being hard on yourself", "How fear of shame causes procrastination", "How fear of success causes procrastination").

I get the feeling that the author is in a situation a lot of people in HN could relate to: A situation where Performance Anxiety, Fear of missing out (FOMO), Fear of being left behind, distraction and ADHD all gets entangled in ones work , personal life & choice of how to spend their time. It seems like if these things are left unchecked for a long time, the things can lead to depression, or other form of negative mental state.

My question is how do you solve/amend this? Reading comments from similar themed post on HN it seems like a lot of people are aware of themselves having one or more of the above. Some seems to have accepted it, others seek help from therapist. But a lot of people also seems to feel like they don't want to "lose" the feel of guilt, stress, bad self image that follow performance anxiety and fear of missing out because they take their negative emotional reaction as a virtue that pushes them to improvement in stressful times (myself being one of them).

It seems like vast majority defaults to "work harder, smarter" as a solution, and only later in life when "working harder" have a diminished (sense) of return, or when they hit a wall, change their course of action.
With regards to your fantasies that sounds like suicidal ideation and is a coping mechanism that I myself oftentimes use albeit not willfully
My abiding memory of the seck 1882 is how heavy and ungainly to move it was.

That fits in a laptop now, many times over, with extra space for an 8-track.
It absolutely is the relevant measure, as anything can be diluted: at Fukushima Tepco is not allowed to relase tritium water into the ocean because its technically radioactive. It would dilute in the oceans and make no actual difference. If they released it, there would be public outcry.

They are instead storing giant amounts of it on site.

Meanwhile coal powerplants throw radiation into air all day and noone raises an eyebrow.
Ah, ok :D
> using libcurses to do primitive, slow 80s style user interfaces!

As for "primitive" it's only on version 13 that Unicode got the 2x3 ITU T.100 mosaics used in Minitel...

People are still using Braille to draw graphics that could be neatly done with those terminals.
https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/coal-ash-is-more-...

> In fact, the fly ash emitted by a power plant—a by-product from burning coal for electricity—carries into the surrounding environment 100 times more radiation than a nuclear power plant producing the same amount of energy.

> In a 1978 paper for Science, J. P. McBride at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) and his colleagues looked at the uranium and thorium content of fly ash from coal-fired power plants in Tennessee and Alabama. To answer the question of just how harmful leaching could be, the scientists estimated radiation exposure around the coal plants and compared it with exposure levels around boiling-water reactor and pressurized-water nuclear power plants.

> The result: estimated radiation doses ingested by people living near the coal plants were equal to or higher than doses for people living around the nuclear facilities. At one extreme, the scientists estimated fly ash radiation in individuals' bones at around 18 millirems (thousandths of a rem, a unit for measuring doses of ionizing radiation) a year. Doses for the two nuclear plants, by contrast, ranged from between three and six millirems for the same period. And when all food was grown in the area, radiation doses were 50 to 200 percent higher around the coal plants.
Rather, whatever diet you impose on western co2 emissions, which are already decreasing, is going to be dwarfed by China’s increase. China is building new coal power plants now. Environmentalists are not helping their credibility by focusing on second or third order details.
We don't know how much radiation is set free by nuclear power plants because the highly radioactive nuclear waste they leave behind will be around for tens of thousands of years and we don't know if and when it will contaminate the planet.
I said that they can catch typos. They’re not generally useless, they are just useless with respect to software correctness.
First I've heard of an anti-motto
Looks like it might be roughly what we need. I’m going to dig a little deeper. Thank you.
Depends on what you're doing, cheap USB controllers are fine for "data entry".
> If it takes about a decade to build a nuclear plant then building enough nuclear plants should take... about a decade?

Only if the world had unlimited access to appropriately skilled engineers and trades people, and the mountain of resources required to construct a nuclear power station.

Training people for something as specialised as building nuclear power stations is very time consuming in its own right.
The UK managed something like 5% -> 25% renewables in the past 10 years; complete decarbonisation of electricity isn't really possible in 10 years, but I'm cautiously optimistic. Especially as the price has fallen so dramatically; large areas of the US are ripe for cheap solar.
Ok. Thanks I see that now. This an OS for embedded devices.

The English introduction mentions the "Hi3516" development board:

https://gitee.com/openharmony/docs/blob/master/docs-en/quick...

Which looks like an Raspberry PI type device.
I don't remember the context in Dune. But I read it to be about irrational fear of something that is not life threatening.

Obviously "overcoming your fear" by putting your life in danger in a situation where you are almost certain to be killed or injured is probably not an idea most people can seriously claim to live by.
There is a distinction even, even if you don't like OP's terminology used to differentiate the two things:

- With traditional PGO (ie -fprofile-generate, then -fprofile-use) you first generate a separate instrumented binary that records profile information. You wouldn't generally want to use this binary in production because of the overhead this profile generation incurs.

- With sample driven PGO (ie -fprofile-sample-use) you use external tools to sample profile information from an uninstrumented binary - the same binary you'd use in production.
What an ignorant thing to say.
The problem is also a lack of good studies regarding the autcome- "Upgraded" corn & wheat are for a reason on the suspicion list regarding societys diggestive health problems over the last 25 years