skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You were arguing that they didn't care about UNIX, which is demonstrably false, and they went to great lengths to get their OS certified; it is the core of their operating systems. This has been pointed out several times now.

You're right from the point of view of a GUI application developper, the UNIX core is somewhat hidden under intermediate layers, but then it's also the case for applications on Linux. Using GTK or QT, you don't deal with low-level kernel APIS much beyond POSIX either. And you can also do that on macOS, so it's a bit pointless as a purity test.

It seems difficult to argue with a straight face that Apple's developers working on the kernel, low-level layers and system libraries don't care about UNIX: that is their whole job. And as a user, you can have UNIX and decent GUIs.
Stop it, you're giving Amazon ideas.
You are getting content you made yourself for free VS you are getting content you have not made yourself.
This seems to be constantly posted by the same HN account, look at their history...
When was the last time houses were demolished in a city for building more roads? We should treat space for traffic infrastructure as a fixed supply and take away space from cars for building cycling infrastructure. Building paths along rivers or through parks or such is almost always completely useless for commuters. Existing roads define the efficient connections between places people want to go. If you want cycling infrastructure that people use, you either need to put it where the roads are, or demolish housing to build new efficient routes.
This is hard to work with indeed. But if you eventually want to change program behavior, you just build a class that implements a specific interface and change a config file.
The search seems down. No matter what I input the result is "Unable to find that title"

Terms used:

- 1984

- Zero to one

- A Promised Land
> Good Java should resemble C

If that sentence from the article is the only thing you took issue with, I'd wager you interpret it different than the author's intent. I took it as low on abstractions and mostly imperative.
Just remember, it turns out those people are often below average intelligence. They can’t even understand how ridiculous they sound. Give them some spare pity and move on.
Ok, this is fascinating. Even beyond escaping my own echo chamber, it's really neat to escape other echo chambers.

Let's escape the woke bubble:

1. How to Be an Antiracist
2. White Fagility
3. Between the World and Me

The books it recommends are pretty diverse - Maya Angelou to Peter Drucker to Plato.

Or how about the Trump bubble:

1. Time to Get Tough
2. Righteous Indignation
3. Going Rogue

Lots of religion here. What if we escape atheism?

1. Letter to a Christian Nation
2. God is Not Great
3. The God Delusion

Hmm. Not so much religion here... but we got Aldous Huxley, Bruce Li and Richard Feynmann.

I think... I've got a lot of reading to do. I LOVE this tool.
I always felt US has to have a replacement that is currently secret. Lately I am wondering if it is truly the case, sure US does have some secret programs but with the mass proliferation of drones and with their spaceplane it's possible they don't need SR-71 replacement.
I've learned very little this year compared to previous years. I've been concentrating on not burning out from overwork and lack of contact with people during lockdown.

2020 has been a super weird year. If all you've done is survive that's OK.
Its not insane; on the contrary, it is clever. The risk of physical damage is higher with a cyclist, than a car. The law tries to balancethat risk/reward out, and it leads to car drivers driving more safe because now the risks are higher.

Furthermore, a lot more cyclists fit in a city than cars, and they are more likely local population who also take care of local Co2 reduction. Although tourists are welcome to cycle as well.
I wanted to step back to the beginning and ask why you felt that you needed to jump into a conversation with someone who was obviously much more deeply involved that you. In no way did I criticize trans people, or otherwise attack anyone other than SJWs who fight for people who don't want them.

Don't you see the issue of people claiming to fight for others, but really just stirring up trouble?

I'm honestly interested because I see many communities attacked and turned into a hollow shell, leaving the original members as the primary enemies. Transexuals are literally hated on Twitter despite being the group who fought for the freedom that the current justice warriors are using against them. And people like yourself, who seem to sincerely be trying to help, are helping the attackers. What about the transgender message to you justifies death threats and insane hatred of transexuals? Because that's what you're supporting if you back these pronoun bullies. All anyone different needs is just for everyone to let them be. Fighting in their name is directly counterproductive.

Real LGBTQ+(everything) people don't want to force the public to do anything, they simply want to be equals! Everyone who fights for this "must use pronouns" or "must say 'cis'", etc, fight must hate actual LGBTQ people or they wouldn't try to pick a fight for them. Do you and everyone else not understand how hard it is without people making it harder?

I mean, it is a way for you (the generic you, but also the personal you) to virtue signal. But do you really think this justifies the damage?

How, and why? This stuff is crazy!
The format makes it seem slightly shady, though that probably can't be helped. Asking for funding again makes it fit with scams, but no pharma company would research or even admit diet as a potential cure for a cash-cow disease. I'd call it very interesting .. though inconclusive on validity without further information.

I would love to read a first-basis rebuttal of the theory or the nucleus swapping experiment. If they are not faked or somehow wrong, it seems like conclusive evidence, that the theory has significant merit.
> “What happens when I get to 99?”

> You never will. And if you do, the category you defined was almost certainly too broad. Split it up.[0]

Alternatively, your IDs are too narrow, so you should be stuffing more into each ID folder. That is, to modify an example from the website: You have "14.01 1601 Timesheet". But you have a new ID for every pay period. So you have "14.02 1602 Timesheet".

Better would just be have "14.01 Timesheets", and each timesheet gets the year and week prepended to it.

He discusses this a bit in the exceptions page[1]. This is where he both makes subfolders, and talks about storing things with dates in them.

[0]:https://johnnydecimal.com/concepts/ids/
[1]:https://johnnydecimal.com/concepts/exceptions-to-the-rules/
I think future generations will learn from history books about how the auto industry managed to elevate a transportation tool to a desirable status symbol, self-identity proxy, or even a cult for many. I think it's really impressive.

What's even more intriguing is that these days, when we know about climate change and pollution, people still don't see cars as tools. When you look at it from the outside, buying 1.5 tons of rusting steel just to transport your ass (that's 2 tons in the US, I guess because of heavier asses?) from point A to point B should not be tied to your perception of self-worth and your social status. And yet.

A related thought: I think placing the exhaust in the back and down at the bottom was a master stroke. The driver doesn't see or smell the pollution. I think a very effective measure to make people realize the pollution issues would be to require that the exhaust be placed in front, pointing upwards, and require adding a non-toxic colorant so that you can see the fumes.
Could have just said

s/Holland/Netherlands

And/or: Holland are two provinces of The Netherlands.
Microsoft's block post goes on about compromised SAML signing certificates but doesn't explain exactly how they fit in to the attach chain. https://blogs.microsoft.com/on-the-issues/2020/12/13/custome...
As someone who enjoys chess, I don’t think the point or the general appeal of the Queen’s Gambit was watching chess games play out.
The typesense performance is really impressive, seems at par with the (also) impressive meilisearch.

I'm going to try the free tier of typesense right now, perfect for my current use-case of site-search.

How large is the dataset for the books?
How large nodes are needed?
Moving inflation to 6% will almost certainly not impact any wealthy American with most of their net worth in equity. It will impact working class Americans who have their savings, however little, in bank accounts.
Having your account hacked is a disastrous consequence though. And it's likely that the need of performance is not on the CPU side of things but on the GPU so ReleaseSafe should be good enough.
Blog homepage: titles, titles and excerpt, full content?
Serious question.

Why do people believe this article?

(Nothing to do with Al Jazeera, I think it's a refreshing change from Western media and this article has also been in CNN and Fox)
So, are you suggesting for every transaction between two parties there should be a third to make sure it's all kosher?
Network effects are a powerful force.

(You and most here likely know this, but something about social media network effects seems... almost inherently unfair to me sometimes. Users really cannot switch to alternative platforms and products that they want to use unless everyone they like switches too, which is too difficult of a coordination problem, and so the users have zero leverage while the platform has all of it, and we see user-hostile things happen increasingly over time)
Coffin corner isn't just a thing at 70,000ft in a U2, it applies to regular airliners at much lower altitudes as well. When heavy the maximum altitude for a normal passenger plane can be several thousand feet below it's certified maximum service ceiling.

What helps is that due to procedures nobody flies manually at such altitudes. So it's up to the autopilot to maintain a specific airspeed.

A similar effect exists at very heavy weight on takeoff, the gap between the stall speed and the maximum speed for the flaps can be as little as 20kt in a fully loaded 777. That requires good concentration and constant monitoring in the climb to not get a stall warning or a flap overspeed. This part is often flown manually.
I can’t scroll on this page, mobile safari
I’d never heard of 120% until this thread, but I immediately interpreted it to mean “you’re free to do your self directed 20% work on nights/weekends/your “own time”.”

It actually took me a second to see yours, but I guess you mean more of a “ya you can do whatever you want on fridays as long as you get 100% of work done by Thursday” vibe?
It's partly in the language itself with everything needing to be an object and the way you have to fight the language to use lower level abstractions like static methods, out of the box the language is encouraging abstractions whether they're needed or not.

That's mostly just unpleasant though, beyond that it seems to be something deeply ingrained in the culture, even something as simple as a structure (a simple class with public fields) is a heresy in the java world, you need to make those members private and add getters/setters or you're likely to get warnings from the IDE and probably not pass code review. The enterprise world builds more and more abstractions on top of this but the problem is very deeply rooted.

A good part of the problem though is just programmers trying to solve hard meta problems instead of boring repetitive business problems.
> Ctrl+Click on a method call I end up stuck in the interface and have to first find the single implementing class, open it and then navigate to the corresponding method.

maybe it's a weakness of an IDE?
I think in Belgium and Netherlands most people are brought up to ride bicycles at a young age. You're only allowed to drive at the age of 18, so a bicycle is how you get around as a teenager. It helps that those are dense countries so you usually don't have to cycle far to get to school/friends/city.

Because most of us grow up that way, later in life, when we drive a car, we have the proper respect for bicycle riders. We drive slower when we overtake them, we looks in our mirrors before taking a turn.

good infrastructure helps too, but from having lived in the US and Europe, I think it's largely a cultural thing.
I wouldn’t be too sure of that: https://www.nature.com/articles/s43016-020-00171-y
Because of shared iPads without shared accounts.
Every media outlet, production company, aggregator, makes implicit decisions about what they choose to fund, air, endorse, or not fund, not air, or not endorse. Is this any worse than the many decisions other channels make every day to support vs. kill certain shows?

Apple isn't obligated to be fair in any sense, and we should stop expecting them to be virtuous or protectors of anyone's expectation that they are.
One usability feedback: The small OpenLibrary icon in the results looks a little bit like a trashcan. So after searching I was unsure what to do: I didn't want to got to Amazon nor would I want to trash a result.

Suggestion: Link the red book title to the OpenLibrary page.
No in all of the Netherlands, fortunately.
The term “plastics" contains a big bag of substances that have very different chemical structure and properties. We don't know what the long-term effects of many of these substances are. Stuff like Dioxins and friends are obviously bad, and still took a significant amount of time to root out. Plastics are everywhere now, so in case it turns out that more substances are bad, we are in deep shit.

Edit: regarding non-organics, it took a long time to realize that inhaling fine dust causes long-term health problems, and quite longer until dust filters became required and commonplace. We are still not done regarding fine dust emitted by traffic.
Mini ITX Arm Workstation with 16 cores
OP didn't say it wasn't more portable--just that it being more portable doesn't always mean it's better. Sounds like for your use case, portability is very important and trumps the benefits of an IDE. That might not be true for someone who doesn't, say, run multiple computers.
The freaking article I believe.
Clearly you need to find better teams. It's always been an option on the teams I've been on.
There is a shortcut that allows you to navigate to the implementation. I know there is one in Eclipse. I'm working on some legacy code where they implemented everything in this fashion (even though 99% interfaces have only single implementation and never will have anything else). This shortcut makes the work manageable.

I don't remember how it is done exactly (it's in my muscle memory), but I think ctrl and hover over shows up a mini dropdown where you can click on what you want to navigate to.
I use syncthing to sync a directory, then symlink my dotfiles into place from the synced directory to the location where they are expected.

A few are in a git repo, such as my homedir's Makefile:

https://git.eeqj.de/sneak/hacks
That's something the IDE should handle for you, to pass-through when there's only a single implementation.
Have you tried using an IDE? This will normally let you go to the implementation of a method rather than the interface for it.
If you don't want to use pyenv (I think it's a mess), just look into compiling Python yourself, using a prefix like ~/.local/share/python-$version
I reckon Scaled Composites could kick out a new aircraft for less than the cost of running these for a few more years. Probably one of the only companies with the knowledge to do so.
What does the amount of gold that is traded have to do with the amount that is mined? For both BTC and gold the mining rate is so small it is basically irrelevant.
If you’re wondering, the article doesn’t note what is to be done with the Operation: Flashpoint IP.
Thank you!

The OpenLibrary dataset has ~28M records, takes up 6.8GB on disk and 14.3GB in RAM when indexed in Typesense. Each node has 4vCPUs. Took me ~3 hours to index these 28M records. Could have probably been done in ~1.5hrs - most of the indexing time was because of cross-region latency between the 3 geo-distributed nodes in Oregon, Mumbai and Frankfurt.
Most Upvoted Computer Vision Startups on Product Hunt
> I honestly don't give a shit

> I'm sure I'll buy another Apple product in 2021

I am quite sure not many people care if you buy another Apple product this year or the text; I am very sure I don't give a shit whether you give a shit.

This story is not about you or your buying habits. It is about the fact that concentration of power and money in the hands of a few tech executives is killing news stories, information about the world (not some comedy show).

The fact that it may not be novel doesn't make it unimportant. Crime is as old as time; it doesn't mean we shouldn't care.
I'm now imagining a Pythonesque comedy sketch where he accepts the offer, but it turns out it really is just some obscure agency, and your professor goes wandering around the fjords talking in code to perplexed Norwegian fishermen.
The highest profile project that has been using the K framework for formal specification and formal verification is likely Ethereum:

- The K EVM, the execution environment of Ethereum Smart Contract: https://github.com/kframework/evm-semantics

- Formal verification of the Beacon Chain, the Proof-Of-Stake consensus and finality protocol for Etheruem 2.0 phase 0: https://github.com/runtimeverification/beacon-chain-verifica...
Starting at $750.

The sifive risc-v atx-compatible board is $666, but that one is based on a CPU that's made in small numbers, so it makes sense.

However, this is not the case with these ARM boards. It's simply unqualified expensive.
Yup, this immediately screamed "old web" to me.

Now I just refresh reddit and HN :-\
A big problem with the OpenLibrary website is that there is no way to filter search results for books that are actually in the library, which I find quite odd TBH.

This "Instant Search" doesn't improve on that.

Also, some of the Amazon links are broken for me. They look like https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9798654289605
> I'd rather have 1,000 independent pen testers examine a bank[0] (and be compensated for it)

The rating agencies are independent bodies which do something similar. They've totally dropped the ball prior to 2008 and were a major component behind the financial crisis.

The good thing about government agencies is that they're not driven by greed (unlike those rating agencies, which totally were), so there's actually less incentives for majorly screwing the populace.
Azure Unblogged – Azure Stack HCI
Nah, the language drives its culture. When every IDE offers to generate 8-12 lines to "encapsulate" a single field and every coding standard tells you that the resulting code is better, it becomes very hard to escape the mentality that writing zillions of extra lines is how you do "decoupling" and what you should be doing.
Cellebrite's New Solution for Decrypting the Signal App
> After Mr. Collins left NASA in 1970, he served as assistant secretary of state for public affairs and then director of the National Air and Space Museum, overseeing the construction of the current building on the National Mall in Washington.

For a short period I was lucky to live close enough to Washington to visit this place regularly. What a wonderful museum.
You can have all the expressiveness in the world and still write those 3 liners. Or you can have plain functions and still write decent code with abstractions where needed. Basically good master will try to make decent job with any instrument and bad one will mess up everything disregarding the tools given.

Of course on its own more expressive languages make job easier to write and read. Not denying that part.
Well, I care because this is the first kernel release that supports my laptops WiFi chip (the Killer AX500-DBS, which is a QCA6390 based chip)
There needs to be debounce. Currently seeing 2-10s+ for simple typing, and it jitters around from what I typed.

Searching from Perth, Australia.
I'm pretty sure those items are fungible from a collectors point of view. Sure if you look at one painting, you can't compare or replace a picasso with a rembrandt. But if you look at only the value of two collections of hundreds of paintings, they might very well be replaced with each other.
The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel is quite good and worth a go. Maybe it's not for everyone, but it's a very well produced and immersive show. Also Upload was quite good.
Cyberpunk 2077: On Playstation 4 and Xbox One ports
No. You don't have to agree with the purpose, but my statement is factual.
If you're just looking for detection of child (owned) process death, I don't think you should need pidfds? Have you tried monitoring their stdio pipes (or a UNIX socket or similar that you dupe into it) for closure?
To my understanding pidfds were meant to take care of the more general case of awaiting the termination of an arbitrary process that you don't control.
> So, the regulation needs regulation.

Supervision is not regulation, it's the enacting of the regulation. Read it as "to regulate them well watch what they're doing". Nitpicking is a great way of showing you hold a crap hand.

[from another comment] > I fail to see how regulation of regulators is somehow invulnerable to the same failures

It is not, it's just more impervious because regulators by design have to work in a more transparent fashion and there is some accountability, even if at the next elections. The players being regulated are usually completely opaque and there is no real accountability.

And just because something isn't infallible doesn't mean you have to throw it away.

Looking at all your comments in this post it seems you have very strong opinions and you don't let facts get in their way.
Not all of them are the same by the looks to me. Looks like at least a few different repos. Aside from that looks like they never got any really traction at least not for any of the posts that I looked at. So at a glance I would personally let it slide.
Yes. That is the part that I agree with.
> As long as he doesn't fuck with Ted Lasso, I honestly don't give a shit.

First they came for "Firefly", and I did not speak out -
Because I did not watch "Firefly".

Then they came for "Community", and I did not speak out -
Because I did not watch "Community".

Then they came for "Ted Lasso" - and there was no one left to speak out for "Ted Lasso".
this only "looks" good at first glance. but it just doesn't look worth the amount
I see, let me check if this is a field that's available in the dataset...
You don't need macros, you just need a language that isn't awful. Plenty of languages make writing a plain datastructure and values of that datastructure easy, make "good code" just as concise as - if not more concise than - "bad code".
What are practical things I can do to avoid eating plastic? Data about the source of the plastics seems very incomplete. The known advice seems to be:

- avoid bottled water

- avoid eating out of plastic containers

- don't heat food with plastic
You're hemorrhaging rep points because you are in fact glib and are not seriously participating in the discussion.
Looking for More Debugger
i guess there is hope that whales or public funding will cover them
> It will impact working class Americans who have their savings, however little, in bank accounts.

I have about $20k in bank accounts. I owe $450k at 2.5%

6% inflation? Don't throw me in the briar patch!
I believe it’s called Lasagna Code; too many layers.
His book Carrying the Fire is a great read. He's a rather good writer.