skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The port from GTK2 to GTK3 isn't even that hard in my experience. It's a lot of typing but for the most part stuff works the same with a few exceptions (like tooltips).

It's kind of important too because bugs in Gtk2 aren't getting fixed anymore. I ran into DBUS related issue with Gtk2 and ScrolledWindows in Ubuntu 20 and the dev response was basically "ew, gross, I'm not touching that". Fixing it required me to rewrite the app to use Gtk3 instead.
Link to policy reversal
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/ottawa/whole-foods-poppies-al...
Saw one that makes sense "You put the insel in tinseltown".
Do you really have recourse against HP? I don't think they would have pulled this bait-and-switch if we did.
The silver lining to that is that I ended up using shortcuts that I never bothered memorizing before.
Is there a way to search in the list? I want to see if it has caught "put chalk in chocolate" (typically used regarding to Hershey's).
I used CMUDICT v0.7
If only there were parallels in human history that we could draw from
Seriously the moon is large are sharing it will promote peace and innovation.
k8s is all about automating resource allocation/topology among other things. this is a focus on what's outside of the scope of the processes that are part of the system.

imo, personal servers rarely require this.
This sounds like someone who believes that the universe owes them continued relevance. Free clue: External events do not care whatsoever whether they leave space lawyers just shouting into the void.

Either you can enforce your space law, or you're irrelevant. (But they may in fact be able to enforce it in Earth court. We'll see.)
But Mars will be independent the moment they are self sufficient. That will take a long time, but that will be their tea party moment.

Posession and ability to defend territory are what ultimately determines who owns what.
Faithless electors in the 2016 United States presidential election
Under that logic, the Russians could claim outer space altogether.
I mean. I see their point.

I wear a poppy; I like seeing poppies; I definitely think it's something we should all be darn tootin' grateful for. It's a cultural event in Canada and embraced by virtually the entire population. You can get them everywhere you go and generally you can wear them everywhere you go. You certainly see them everywhere you go :).

But - I also have seen tons of businesses squeezed between rock and a hard place and PR and legislation and human rights and lawsuits and boycotts, because you genuinely cannot please everybody, and today it's easier than ever to find X number of people across the continent who are bothered by any given thing and give endless headache to the poor store manager who just wants to run a store. Sometimes it's just easier/safer to force the lowest common denominator and get with your business... except when it's not.

Problem is - anybody who starts a sentence with "It just makes sense that..." or "Everybody agrees that..." or "This is different because..." is empathically wrong. There empirically are people who think Poppies are political statement, there empirically are people who think their own statement is just as equal or more, and there are people who will claim, with fair amount of logic, that now we have government sponsoring / legislating one cause while forbidding others.

etc etc etc.

Reason #138492 I'm not running a public store/business these days.
It used to be true, though. Back in 2004 or so you got full cartridges along with new printers, and the printer cost less than an ink set would. So a friend at the time would buy a new printer every time theirs ran out of ink. He had a leaning tower of printers in his closet (and about half a dozen drivers installed).

Later on they started including "starter cartridges" instead. (And even reduced those from 1/2 to 1/4 at some point)
This will happen the second governments think that the moon is actually worth "owning" (at least enough to justify the costs involved)
Maybe nostalgia is coloring my memory, but I remember the B&W HP Deskjet I had in the 1990s as rock solid, with ink that rarely ever caused trouble. Nowadays, I generally wouldn't sell an inkjet printer to my worst enemy (I own a very small one that fits into a suitcase for travel).

But I'm surprised that laser printers have not become victims to that phenomenon nearly to the same degree. Maybe it's because I like somewhat pricy ones (Duplex all-in-one color lasers), but apart from undersized "Starter Tones" sets, they seem to offer a reasonable value, and I even own a HP.
No offense, considering some politicians here, I wouldn't want the US in control necessarily.
Soviet Union kids might remember this book and how capitalism was displayed there: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunno_on_the_Moon#Lunar_capita...

Unbelievable that nowadays it reads more like a checklist.
What's interesting is that tech debt is already a metaphor. You can take out a loan to be able to move faster and earn more, but you will need to pay interest, and at some point that will drag you down if you do not repay it.
I had no idea someone wrote a Vulkan backend for ImGUI. Very useful!

https://github.com/Zielon/PBRVulkan/blob/master/PBRVulkan/Ra...
I'm going to stick with my favorites.

Put the romance in necromancer and

Put the fun in dysfunctional.
> Outer space is already subject to a system of international law

How far does that reach exactly?

This topic reminds me The Moon is A Harsh Mistress and A Ticket To Tranai.
I buy'd some land on mars, please Elon, land there and build your station..we will see us at the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea or something like that ;)
68 is the last non-broken version.
The national popular vote doesn’t determine the winner, but with some exceptions[1][2] it determines the electoral college votes for each state/territory. A map which shows scale and state/territory borders is a far more accurate visualization than a binary map regardless of which borders it shows.

[1]: Some states split their electoral college votes, for example Maine.

[2]: Recent court rulings have forbidden a previous exception (“faithless electors” who vote differently from the stipulations of their state/territory’s governing law), but that opens the possibility of the national popular vote interstate compact[3] should its 270 electoral vote criteria ever be met.

[3]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Popular_Vote_Inters...
I just did string matching (on about 7.6 billion items 133000^2) and matched the pronunciation portion. It’s a fun lark.
Lightweight software allows people to hold on to PCs and phones for longer, reducing garbage. Same for high contrast text and icons, which are still usable on cheap screens.
That was incredibly insightful! Thank you sharing this!
This... is a very European perspective, lol.
You're the one downplaying human rights violations, calling the human need for human contact "whimsical desire to attend a party". I don't consider either the violations of children's rights nor the ones the article is about even remotely acceptable.
I am in the free plan for about two years. I remember reading the terms before I subscribed which clearly stated that they can discontinue the free plan anytime. It is really good plan as I don't have to worry about buying printer ink, always print in high quality color and printed a lot of photos. TBH, it is still really a good plan for $1 per month.
Aboriginals and Native Americans would like a word (as well as many other peoples that found invaders on their doorstep).
>and when it doesn't there are 3 other competitors ready to take over.

Apparently the transition is painful enough to warrant a sizable hn discussion though.
View source and you can see all of them
Well, it's well known that once a gym started selling "lifetime membership" it will likely close in a couple of months.
Looks like it's a bit overloaded.

https://web.archive.org/web/20201106201819/https://www.senti...
Do you work with a bunch of children?
I’m pretty sure the whole mars thing was just a joke in the ToS...
Would be good to prioritize popular words, if that data is out there.
Elon will be long dead by the time Mars is a polity in its own right. Even if he isn’t he will not have a monopoly on violence over Mars as many nations will join up to smack him down. Sorry he doesn’t get to be king of Mars.
Definitely something I could do with a quick regex. Great idea!
Antitrust enforcement would also help. Also anti-competitive patent cross-licensing agreements create a virtual cartel of printer companies.

The patent deals started with HP, Canon and IBM having a cross-license. Lexmark inherited that deal and was able to enter the market after it spun out from IBM but took the printer patent licenses with it. Things evolved a lot since then, but the same tactics are employed to keep out new entrants.
From my experience as a manger, many times, companies will easily hire at 30, or even 40% above the current salary, but will offer promotions/raises of just a tenth of that.

This is especially stark when different members of a team were hired in different years, and thus got the prevailing market salary for a particular vintage of hires. You can get situations where an identical position is paying a 30% difference, only some of it due to negotiation.

The result is the developers "calibrate" themselves, many work less and less until they feel the situation is "fair." Many are working on their next startup, doing gigs, consulting, etc.

I find the technology industry to be a total mess as compared to management consulting (where I began my career.) There was some strangeness, but usually everything was in generally consistent bands. In comparison, my friends in big law describe a completely orderly situation.
What's the political statement made by wearing a poppy? Did Whole Foods make a political statement when they enacted the poppy ban?
Considering it took something like 250 years for North American colonies to go from colonies to independent countries, I'd say it will take more than 37 years when we're talking about interplanetary travel. My understanding is a journey from Europe to North America would take anywhere from 2-3 months and a cursory Google estimates 9 months to travel to Mars.
I had some fun time coercing the build system to build this on an ARM SBC the other month, but alas, it did not seem to speed things up substantially over an LTE modem. Probably need to play with a bit more.
But it is. International law is basically an illusion. It only works while participants agree - there's no way to enforce it because countries have sovereignty and as such they can do as they please if they really want to. Treaties are glorified pinky promises, and the only real recourse is threat military action, which can't be used against nuclear-capable states. There's only one country able to colonize Mars in the foreseeable future, and within the US there are only two entities possibly capable of such a feat : SpaceX and NASA. So at a minimum, there will be US law there initially, and if colony is viable the US will claim Mars. "International lawyers" will be told to pound sand shortly thereafter. Then I suppose people there will show us here on Earth their long martian middle finger and go their own way, much like the US itself did hundreds of years ago, and we won't be able to do jack shit about it.
I found something like splitting a string into words not very intuitive...

Also the classical (recursive) fibonacci function everyone shows has accidental complexity of O(2^n). If you want a sane version it looks definitely more complicated than the iterative version.

I never saw a recursive version of bresenham's line plotting algorithm so this might be a good candidate as well ;)
"You put the Dinosaur in Dinosaurs"

Get outta here!
"YOU PUT THE RHEAULT IN CROSSNO"

"YOU PUT THE OUGHT IN REAUTHORIZE"

I'm not positive what's going on here, but it seems like it's incorrectly detecting syllable divisions? If it thinks that the division is between "o" and "s" in the first and between "t" and "h" in the second, those results would make sense. I don't think anyone actually pronounces "reauthorize" like "warthog", though...
"Cease quoting laws to us that have rocket boosters strapped to asteroids!" (with apologies to Plutarch)
Financial literacy is sadly fairly low, so it's not surprising to me that the loan metaphor doesn't immediately reach intuition.
He probably thinks a lot about that scene where Tom Cruise is running to vast newfound lands where the first one gets it.
> even the bottom of the ocean would be a more habitable environment than Mars would.

Fun (and mostly unrelated) fact I learned on a Joe Rogan podcast: If you are at the bottom of the ocean, it actually takes 7 times longer to get to the hospital than if you are on the international space station.

If you are aboard the ISP, you can get to a hospital within about 24 hours if needed. But if you're at the bottom of the ocean, it takes about a week to surface because you have to give your body time to adjust. I think those are the correct numbers at least. It's been a while.

From a super interesting episode with Garrett Reisman, who lived on the bottom of the ocean:

https://youtu.be/3RG5pXTpLBI
Is that because of cell phones or some other reason?
I just did an index of match, so the t from th could have matched. It was quick and dirty, but it’s just for fun, so please forgive those
> outer space treadies... agreed upon by no one...

As of June 2020, 110 countries are parties to the treaty, while another 23 have signed the treaty but have not completed ratification. In addition, Taiwan, which is currently recognized by 14 UN member states, ratified the treaty prior to the United Nations General Assembly's vote to transfer China's seat to the People's Republic of China (PRC) in 1971.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outer_Space_Treaty
Live Streaming System Open Source
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Political_power_grows_out_of...
Nah, they'll own it just long enough for the second party to land. There is no way the first group to land there will be able to establish dominance over the whole planet in one go. Mars may be smaller than Earth but it is still quite big, it is also all land.

Besides the nice theoretical debate this is of course all nonsense, there is no way that a viable Mars colony will be set up within the next century or so, and quite probably much longer than that.
> The above article is from Australia, but the manual is used internationally so I'm assuming it would be the same for the US:

As with all legal topics, not a good assumption.

> Essentially once they have court approval and know where the wallet is - hard drive, USB drive, digital wallet. They will confiscate the wallet (similar to physical property seizures from a drug dealer) then just transfer the BTC to an account or wallet they control.

You know this requires them having access to the private key. There is no "just transfer the BTC", there isn't even a guarantee that they are the only custodians of it as the wallet itself can be replicated and the "physical location" being in many places at once. There is no way of disproving that, only assuming based on most people's poor operational security.
I think this is a good point. It's definitely hard to grep for certain parts of gron's output; especially where there's arrays involved because of the square brackets. I find that using fgrep/grep -F can help with that in situations where you don't need regular expressions though.

It's not an ideal output format for sure, but it does meet some criteria that I considered to be desirable.

Firstly: it's unambiguous. While your suggested format is easier to grep, it is also lossy as you mention. One of my goals with gron was to make the process reversible (i.e. with gron -u), which would not be possible with such a lossy format.

Secondly: it's valid JavaScript. Perhaps that's a minor thing, but it means that the statements are eval-able in either Node.js or in a browser. It's a fairly small thing, but it is something I've used on a few occasions. Using JavaScript syntax also means I didn't need to invent new rules for how things should be done, I could just follow a subset of existing rules.

FWIW, personally I'm usually using gron to help gain a better understanding of the structure of an object; often trying to find where a piece of known data exists, which means grepping for the value rather than the key/path - avoiding many of the problems you mention.

Thanks for your input :) I'd like to see your jq script to help me learn some more about jq!
There will be decades, if not centuries, between the establishment of a Mars colony and the point at which it is capable of surviving indefinitely with no supplies from Earth whatsoever. In the interim it will be simple for any global-scale military power--the same ones writing the laws--to threaten a Mars colony by blockading its shipments. Launch sites are relatively few and can be easily monitored, launch windows are extremely predictable, and spacecraft are extremely vulnerable to space-based weaponry. There would be no need to spend time attacking Mars when you can just cut them off and let them starve.
Third result:

> YOU PUT THE WHICHEVER IN WHICHEVER.
6 winners among a sea of .. not .. winners.

You put the SCENES in Francine's.

You put the DORIS in Maquiladoras.

You put the UNDER in underwriting.

You put the SOMETHING in Twentysomethings.

And the two actual puns:

You put the RACY in Gracie.

You put the BROAD in Broadway.
>Mars will be independent the moment they no longer need Earth for resources, decided by whomever governs Mars.

But earth has the bigger fleet, not as advanced as mars but still, and the belters have something to say too.
> "The grid certainly can be rebuilt to 2002 state in UK, but this will not be cheap."

It doesn't need "rebuilding". The grid, broadly speaking, hasn't changed since 2002. Generation has changed dramatically, but generally the transmission lines that served old power plants do not get removed when the plants close. They're still there, still active, and are often reused (for example, off-shore wind farm built off the coast from closed coal plant).

> "The other point that I was making is that any deviation from current patterns, like night demand significantly growing will require significant changes in generation."

First you were talking about lines, now you are talking about generation. But it's the same story. Power plants get turned off and curtailed at night because there is less demand. If demand increases at night? Plenty of spare capacity available, they just need to run for longer.
My thinking exactly. As an American, I found the whole "You can't claim that land because it is illegal" mentality rather funny.
Colonization of Mars will likely be dependent on Earth for a long time. Long enough that terrestrial authority will gain a firm grasp there. This doesn't preclude an eventual rebellion and emancipation but that's different than what Elon has flippantly declared.
It's not just the buffer, it is the PIPE. Specifically, pipelining that streams one file after another, without an idle period of waiting for the round-trip acknowledgements of one file receipt prior to sending the next. Using rsync over ssh has the same massive benefit for transferring many files, even if there is no existing data to make use of its differential transfer mechanisms.

(Those extra mechanisms are usually beneficial in WAN scenarios as well, except when you have high speed links, in which case blasting the full files may be faster than doing the IO to figure out comparisons and skip transfer.)

Edited: adjusted confused punctuation.
I am now very interested in what alien laughter would sound like.
Just used CMUDICT 0.7 which had 133000 or so entries, so there could be others if you used the OED. I did learn a lot of words from this though
Wow, some of these are really unique and would be EASILY missed by simpler string matching. I had to read some out-loud to understand

Faves:

> YOU PUT THE OUGHT IN WATERCOLORS.

> YOU PUT THE REITAN IN FRIGHTENED.

> YOU PUT THE EFFICIENTLY IN INEFFICIENTLY
.
> YOU PUT THE BORED IN DEBORD.

> YOU PUT THE FARAH IN PHEROMONES. (!!?)
Then I suspect you don’t know your neighbors well enough yet.
Whistling in the dark. "Outer Space" refers to all that is not on Earth. To imagine some sovereignty over the entire Universe is hubris at the very least. Imagine what the Arcturan Confederacy would have to say about that!

Of course a world is governed by the people on that world. Not some billion-mile remote authority. I.e. an Earth government can say anything it wants, while the folks on Mars go on doing whatever they decide.
Yeah that seems like a major flaw in this taxonomy. Like does the author really think there is significant enough difference between 'data' and 'big data' that it warrants an entirely separate track? That's silly.
England couldn't maintain its military influence over the US because of the big travel time over sea. The US declared independence afterwards.

I see very little chance that Earth can maintain a military influence over Mars, especially when the cost/time to travel is magnitudes higher. It's likely that Mars will have its own form of government from the people over there.
The speed of the trip has nothing to do with the outcome of cooperation.
I'm sorry to say this is down to my (the author's) mental health issues over the last few years.

I hope to be able to face dealing with people's issues and PRs soon.
>I can see no reason if some group of people were able to do this they could not declare their rights to be free from a planet they do not live on.

Some Island on earth thought that too.
I didn't mean it's unrealistic because it's difficult, I meant that carried to its logical conclusion, it means pushing all joys out of your life just because they also come with some possibility of pain. That's not the path to happiness.
> Attaching monetary value is one method but you always disenfranchise some people with systems like this.

This is always the claim but I don't really see it. Obviously if you put something on the internet then you disenfranchise anybody without a computer and an internet connection. But who is it that can afford a $50 device and a $10/month internet connection but not a one-time cost of $5 worth of CPU time?
Sanctimonious much?
Imagine launching an invasion out of spite but the enemy has 9 months notice that you are coming.

Good luck with that in your fragile vacuum vessels.
With GHC2021, you may soon be able to simply put that instead, and it will imply enabling all those individually.

https://www.reddit.com/r/haskell/comments/je1t82/does_the_id...
Local Docker Port Exposed
Because its moot, and therefor free to agree to?
It's not political. It's done to remember those who died in combat.

Many people have a relative or loved one who died in combat.
The real meat of this post is the sentence from this author:

>"SpaceX purports not to create law horizontally via contract, but to establish the only law on Mars – a vertical structure endemic to sovereign legal orders."

Which doesn't seem supported by SpaceX's ToS:

>"For Services provided on Mars, or in transit to Mars via Starship or other colonization spacecraft, the parties recognize Mars as a free planet and that no Earth-based government has authority or sovereignty over Martian activities. Accordingly, Disputes will be settled through self-governing principles, established in good faith, at the time of Martian settlement."

SpaceX is trying to establish an agreement between itself and all its users, not enforce that agreement against third parties (as far as I can see). There may be a conflict if/when a second provider establishes a colony on Mars, but nobody else seems to be working towards that goal, so it's even more speculative than SpaceX's ambitions.
Too cheap to update can be seen as too cheap to buy your product or service, so I can see this happening.