skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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SRamsay,
I think I met you once, a long time ago, at my house, for a book discussion. Nice to see you here.
I first learned of Fr. Reggie while looking for something on the Marquette theology webpages, so I'm ever grateful to whoever posted his info there.

I was impressed with how he bore with good humor the inability of his order to care for him when his health declined. That's a degree of holiness that I don't find easy to enact. I'm sure there was more than this, but not knowing him well, this is what I saw in brief encounters.
With LT and LW specifically, that somehow was developing something they themselves were looking for, dogfooding the heck out of it, and perservering for many years before it began to pay off.
I miss Ezra as well, he was a great example of someone who moved things forward just because he cared. Ezra also put way more effort and passion than anyone could reasonably expect into growing the Ruby and Rails ecosystem and community. I enjoyed listening to many of his talks.
I know this is true. There are a handful of bots, or possibly HN itself, that immediately downvotes comments that HN will find popular, but that aren't "politically correct".

Happens to me frequently that I receive an immediate 3-4 downvotes, only to end up with 10-20 upvotes and few subsequent downvotes.

The only alternative -- that there are a handful of avid HNers who are on here 24 hours a day, who really hate discussion of certain topics, seems...actually maybe it's just people. I don't know.
I suggest finding something you like, and do it.
I like gardening and cleaning so I do those, but don't like changing oil so I outsource that.
I would change my oil it I could stand up doing it!
Keybase
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/ankitpipada; my proof: https://keybase.io/ankitpipada/sigs/_BEdid3_Foaed3rsXtE-ICUWqBM9ybeI2a2iWVOVpGI ]
I quite like how Star Control II does it. The camerawork is fairly polished, but the main anti-frustration feature compared to this is that there's a health bar.
Finally! Been waiting for this for 24 years.
I actually bought insurance that did cover the case of war explicitly, with the only disclaimer being that I can't be personally actively involved in any act of war - for when I spent a few months in Israel.
Cellhawks existence should not unfortunately come as a surprise to anyone watching the privacy space. I hope to see privacy respecting vendors selling phone numbers that can be quickly cycled one day.
Some people have a hard time engaging with ideas that might cast them in a negative, ethical light. I’ve had people abruptly stop me from explaining ethical vegetarianism, even though they initiated the conversation haha
I've found that in certain circumstances gcc makes faster binaries
People that believe that 5G causes cancer or covid aren't the type of people who have reasonable, rational thought processes. There are doctors that believe the earth is flat...
How to design a new programming language
What do you or the author mean by "implement things orthogonally?
I (somewhat) know what the word "orthogonally" means, but not sure what the phrase means in this context.
honestly, it kinda sounds like a textbook psychopath.... at least from what you are describing here...
What does this mean exactly? Linux capable of running on N64? A Linux distro that can do what N64 does? A combination? Something else?
Code Complete is a similar very good one, with a deeper focus at somewhat a lower level of abstraction, maybe, but still covering other levels, including human aspects. I prefer the first edition.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code_Complete

See section "Reception" in above link.
"Here's a picture I took today. I also posted it on Instagram and Pintrest."
If you ask me that particular "somehow" is by being some of the most brilliant software developers out there and creating stuff that is so impactful and important to the world that basically no one can ignore it.

Think about what that would take nowadays. Create the next iteration of Git or Linux, something that replaces either of those?

It's a high bar to clear. Not saying it's impossible, or that you have to clear it in order to be successful as a solo developer, but when you're invoking names like Linus and Larry, you should know what kind of mountaintop you're looking at.
I know, the point I’m making is (if you read the article) you don’t have to spend $3000+++ on keyboards. The D1 has an amazing action but is still reasonably priced. Used as a midi keyboard with all the things you mentioned it’s fine/designed for exactly this.
Can you elaborate on how avoiding conflicts is a sign of a combative personality?

People with combative personalities do not avoid conflict, they seek them out.

I think if you read up on the Big Five you may get a more refined understanding of how personality metrics are measured nowadays.
Are you sure it's safe? Paracetamol has high hepatotoxic effects when taken with (or soon after consumption of) alcohol. It's probably best to ask a doctor when you have a chance.
I don't know if it's the media.

I was reading one thread just after launch on reddit where people were ready to put someone's head on a pike over the most minor details.

One person was heavily complaining about the lack of trains in the game because of an early intro screen that showed a train.

This person was raging mad about something they only thought might exist within the game.

There was just too much hype and those crazy fanatics let themselves down, and took the general public with them.
A major difference is that robbers and child nappers don't have license plates which can easily be read for automated and fair enforcement.
You might be. Our enemies aren't.
Earn 4 CKS Demo (ZOOM) sessions when you buy my CKS Course
You might be. Your enemies aren't.
No. Some people think killing Jews is moral, for instance.
> ... the patent system stifles innovation.

This is not broad-strokes true. Within the realm of tech? Maybe. Within the realm of XYZ? Maybe.

Innovation requires investment and time. The classic example for the positive merits of the patent system is the pharmaceutical industry. No pharma company is going to spend 5 - 20 years and millions or billions developing new medicine if someone can immediately copy it and make a generic brand pricing it cheaper (they don't need to make back those costs). The issue of drugs costing an arm and a leg here is not really relevant either as that's moreso an American phenomenon, here in Australia or the UK they are reasonably priced.

Anyway the point here is that the patent system's happy-path design is to give the inventor of X time to make their money back and some profit before competition drives the price down. Is that abused? Absolutely whole-heartedly yes. Is the solution to the abuse the absolute removal of the patent system? Absolutely not.
> The last commit to this project was over 8 years ago.

See Jiyuno Megami's repository: https://github.com/jiyunomegami/Vacietis

> Any plans on getting this thing moving along again?

Yes, sometime in the upcoming decade.

> Was there anything learned from this project that can aid development of similar projects?

What is a "similar project?" Yokota Yuki's with-c-syntax¹ takes a completely different approach to parsing and runtime representation (it is similar to ScottBurson's ZetaC², which I studied closely before writing Vacietis). I want to use this to run OpenBSD or NetBSD hardware device drivers on a memory-safe Common Lisp operating system runtime. For me a "similar project" is user-space device drivers.

¹ https://github.com/y2q-actionman/with-c-syntax/
² http://www.bitsavers.org/bits/TI/Explorer/zeta-c/
Could you please expand a bit on this thought? I personally haven't used almost any API automation tools yet, although I do keep on looking in that direction from time to time.

It would be great to hear another perspective.
5 years is plenty of time for patenting some clever software trick that took a minute to think up and a week to implement (eg. minigames in loading screens). But some inventions take years or even decades of research (eg in materials science) and, even after being invented, may take a year or more to spool up the production line, let alone the procurement process.
Given the amount of users using JavaScript, it shouldn’t come as a surprise that many posts are about it because it’s relevant to so many.
Hahaha I would’ve missed out - thanks for the call out!
My understanding is that there is usually enough fuel on-site for more time, but that it’s not a completely automated process.
Good, now port it to 8086, 286, 386, 486
My JavaScript / tech / web development newsletter for 26-12-2020 is out!
In this week’s edition:

Microsoft ARM chips, SapiensAsBlog, Proxima Centauri, FBvsApple, SPACs, Raspberry Pi Server, modern chips, Apple Car, IoT+NodeJS, Jamstack workflows, NYSE, Zoomail, Elon Alphabet, SSGs, podcasts...

https://markjgsmith.substack.com/p/mark-smiths-newsletter-26-12-2020

Would love to hear any comments and feedback you have.

Happy holidays! :)

@markjgsmith
https://twitter.com/markjgsmith
OK. I didn't write that with much precision. What I mean is assuming you are sitting comfortably upright in a neutral position and your gaze is level, horizontal and perpendicular to the floor, tilting your head back so that your line of sight is at a 5-30 degree upward angle is a recipe for eye and neck strain because your eyes have to work harder to relax and refresh. It is much more comfortable and natural for your line of sight to be slightly below level, several degrees or more angled downward.

So what this means for most people is: don't prop your monitor up on a stack of books or an additional stand, simply place the monitor on your desk and adjust the attached stand so that the top edge of the monitor is level with your natural, relaxed line of sight and then tilt the bottom of the monitor up very slightly as described by someone else above.

Apple has a good resource on ergonomics: https://support.apple.com/en-gb/HT205655
Facilities don't really keep that large of an inventory of fuel on site. Usually once they start running they have to call for fuel immediately and be regularly refueled until power is restored. They don't have a week of fuel or anything like that.

I don't see why natural gas is such a bad backup for utility electric. It doesn't share fate with the electric grid and it's buried. Seems pretty good.
To add, people respond to alcohol differently due to genetics, metabolism, etc. I can wake up the next day with a ponding headache even after a seemingly small amount of drinks to some people, especially if I’m poorly hydrated in general,
From : https://www.engineering.com/AdvancedManufacturing/ArticleID/...

[..] Rosa and his team constructed the 400-square-meter platform entirely out of reinforced concrete that was then hoisted 26 meters above the seabed by nine pylons. Designed as a telescopic pillar system—which Rosa patented —the pylons required “arranging a structure on the beach and floating it offshore to a predetermined location.” A telescopic pillar system is comprised of concentric, modular tubes that are designed to slide into each other, which can then be stretched out or collapsed to the required length—much like an adjustable office chair, or the old telescopes from which the system derives its name. As such, the nine pylons that were to endure the immense weight of the 400-square-meter platform (a mere cubic meter of reinforced concrete can weigh an exorbitant 2300 kg or 5070 lb!) were assembled in their telescopic modules on the beach and then transported to their final location.[..]

[..] Once the pylons were brought to their location, Rosa and his team would fill one end of the pylon with water, causing it to sink vertically into the seabed . Using this method, pylons would rivet into place through the sheer force of their own weight, rather like “self-tapping screws.” Steel tubes would then be inserted into the pylons and forced into the sea floor for further stability. The steel would also enhance the load-bearing capacity for the otherwise hollow pylons, not unlike steel rebars that are utilized in reinforced concrete.

Giorgio’s son, Lorenzo Rosa, summarizes the process as follows: “It was a modular system. He used these pipes—kind of like stilts—which were empty inside and then they would inject concrete in, which made them very stable and very strong to hold the island.”[..]
It's in a much better place now [1]

[1] https://www.prisma.io/blog/prisma-migrate-preview-b5eno5g08d...
Surely a cat with a bomb in it.
I used to take two Tylenol before large presentations and I would feel a lot less anxious.
we could, and we do https://github.com/AaronC81/sord
I happen to be interested a lot in a field that pays off well - I'm lucky. I can't imagine studying something that's not my thing just because there's money in it and I certainly wouldn't expect that of anyone else, it would be a nightmare.
I bet you could buy one with cash on Craigslist pretty easily though
Yeah this is why a lot of battery-powered electronic shelf labels use LCD. E-Ink's product is great but they're impossible to actually build into a working product line because their terms are so odious.
Sure but that’s not ‘terrorism’ under most definitions
Top Coins by Market Cap
I don't for a second believe the implications of this article for acetaminophen/paracetamol/Tylenol.

But I do want a drug that does this. I haven't seen anything like it mentioned on HN.

Wouldn't this be exactly what startups want?
That was not my hypothetical.

My point is that the recommendation to parents should be to get their kids outside, not to get their kids away from screens (IF that study is to be believed!).

If parents are keeping their kids away from screens but still inside, there may be no real benefits. And there are plenty of ways for kids to entertain themselves inside even without a screen, especially for younger kids.
I'm still using Allegro to make games (although it's worth noting that it received a major overhaul with Allegro 5).
It's very much precedented. The IRA would provide warnings for their bombings, with varying levels of success in averting civilian casualties.
Manga Guide to Lisp
Sure it is. Plenty of nations understand the value of college education and they don't make people go into massive debt for it.
Patents support a fairly narrow model of what innovation is "supposed to be"-- the one man in a garage who can scale his product from zero to infinity with little to no outside support.

The thing is, for a lot of industries, that's a dated pipedream. It's not 1804 and you're not Richard Trevithick. You're not going to challenge TSMC with a semiconductor fab built in the backyard shed. Even if you had huge amounts of startup capital and a laser-focused market vision, there's also a lot of innovation that's time-sensitive: for example, if you're building a better petrol engine or coal-burning generator, will you be able to scale before the product is obsolete?

Beyond that, I suspect there are also a fair number of patent holders who just take potshots at the market-- wildly mis-guessing their target market or (attempting to get orders or raise funds) based on promising undeliverables, because they don't have the full knowledge of getting a product to market. After their business fails, they'll just spend the rest of the patent term as legal unexploded ordnance-- useless by themselves but waiting to blow the leg off of some poor sod who happened to step in the wrong place.

Reducing the term from 20 years to 10 or even 5 would tend to prioritize partnership development rather than the "one man in a garage" mentality: with the clock ticking that fast, your best chance is to license broadly, hoping that someone will get product to market before the patent expires.
The original Jonesforth is very cool, and I'm happy it's being ported to RISC-V. However, the in-code documentation[0] clearly has some errors due to blind find-replace:

> On the right hand side I've written the actual RISC-V machine code.

... followed by a bunch of 5-byte x86 instructions (E8 followed by 4-byte addresses), and '"E8" is the x86 machine code to "CALL" a function'.

> On an RISC-V machine it turns out that we can write this interpreter rather easily, in just two assembly instructions which turn into just 3 bytes of machine code.

Uncompressed RISC-V instructions are 4 bytes. Compressed instructions are 2 bytes. Without some completely unanticipated extension that goes against the current design, there will be no way to make a 3-byte instruction sequence for RISC-V. From what I can tell, the actual RISC-V implementation is 4 instructions,

.macro NEXT
ld a0, 0(s1)
addi s1, s1, 8
ld t0, 0(a0)
jalr t0
.endm

taking 16 bytes on machines that don't support the compressed instructions extension. If all 4 can be compressed, that's still 8 bytes.

[0]https://github.com/jjyr/jonesforth_riscv/blob/master/jonesfo...
A 49-key will cover 90+% of what you’d want to do in the first year or two of traditional training. A 25-key will get annoying sooner, but if you know space is going to be a real issue, it’s just a percentage question again. You could just decide your skill will be “25-key keyboard” and adapt the training material. But I’d personally consider 49 the realistic minimum to not regularly feel claustrophobic.
To be clear, the posts you are referencing are about debugging an executable with no source code available, which is not the normal use case for a programmer.
The current vaccine is a new technology, which codifies the spike protein in mRNA. SAR-COV-2 works by using their spike protein to attach to your body's ACE2 receptors, This new vaccine time is targeting something that is invariant and integral to SAR-COV viruses (the spike protein which gives it entrance) and almost certainly covers the new variant
I like meat too and won’t give it up unless decent lab grown meat comes around but this comment is the most dissembling nonsense I have heard in a while.
> On a more philosophical note, I think it is better to have lived and died than to not have ever existed.

Would that not lead to a desire to create as many "lives" as possible? I don't think I've met many people optimising for that, although I won't rule it out.
Mandatory quarantine is only required after initial entry to Taiwan. After 14 days the person is free to move about without any continuous location monitoring. This is needed because of the presymptomatic period of COVID-19. By cutting off potential vectors of née infections the entire country is able to enjoy normal lives instead of prolonged quarantine. The mandatory quarantine period is also publicized, so the visitors can make a decide if it is worth it to enter the country. Many people have went to Taiwan despite the mandatory quarantine—they are choosing 2 weeks of lockdown then normal life rather than seemingly unending lockdown amid worsening pandemic.
What I understood of e-ink technology is that it's about the total amount of changes that are involved. It might be feasible to track a 32x32 cursor at 60fps even though a full refresh might take a whole second or two.
Interesting that the two chemicals mentioned in that quote aren't radioactive. Carbon tetrachloride apparently was once used as a household spot cleaner, [1] so I think it's fair to say folks who dealt with nuclear waste would have been relatively unconcerned with carbon tetrachloride.

Of course, knowing what we do now, they absolutely are dangerous. It's horrible they've leaked into the aquifer. Reminds me of the trichloroethylene plumes in Silicon Valley. Also a solvent once considered pretty benign, now known to be a carcinogen. (And actually linked to quite a few cancer cases I believe, unlike many chemicals "known to the state of California to cause cancer or reproductive toxicity.")

[1] https://www.atsdr.cdc.gov/phs/phs.asp?id=194&tid=35#:~:text=....
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Show HN: Irrational radixes and integer packing using the Golden Ratio
Anyone working on AT&Ts infrastructure (to have familiarity with what that building even is) knows that small attack won't bring them down.
It's not necessarily clean either. Depending on what was flooded, if there's any forest involved it can be much worse in terms of GHGs than the equivalent coal plant because of decaying plant matter.
I think I can answer part of this. I worked on building GraphQL APIs dynamically from Rails models as sort of a pet-project at Shopify a few years ago.

It’s not a difficult task, but when discussing viability with the APIs team, the general consensus was that you don’t want your API coupled to your data. Most of the time, you don’t want to expose everything.

Of course, you can start describing what to omit, but now you’re just writing an API design by omission.

Building good APIs is hard, so you want to build the right abstraction - which is not always the easiest one.
AT&T has been pushing really hard on folks in the last year to take early retirement packages that would give you a fraction of what you would have gotten if you stayed on until being eligible. Friend of mine recently took the package and found a job elsewhere and commented that morale is pretty down if you are in that camp.
Wasm & kubelets
Ask HN: Have you received your packages?
From Amazon, FedEx and the USPS, we've been receiving our neighbors' packages and mail. Our packages and mail can also end up at the home across the street from us. The buildings in our neighborhood are clearly marked and the street / mailing addresses pull up on map apps accurately. Yet the delivery drivers and mail carriers leave our deliveries at the door steps of others. We live in Los Angeles county; is this a problem where you live?
Without wading into more of the morality of this, I'll add to my previous comment about how I feel about it, that I think the farming makes a difference. That we devastated natural populations, not through farming, is one difference, that right now I feel so much more terribly sad about.
I've been using it as a CMS in one of my latest projects, and so far it's been great. The database structure it generates is pretty neutral, and probably the same way I would normally build it. I haven't used their API/GraphQL yet, just ran my own queries.
Markets and banks and such were all closed because of the holiday.
> Patents protect inventors and encourage innovation.

Practically, patents only protect large-scale holders with time and finance to enforce them.

"For a claim that could be worth less than a $1 million, median legal costs are $650,000. "

https://www.cnet.com/news/how-much-is-that-patent-lawsuit-go...

I've seen this first hand, a friend obtained a patent on an invention and offered it to various companies. They feigned disinterest and then simply developed their own versions of it. He couldn't afford to sue, so did nothing.
I have a few hundred raspberry pis but for personal projects prefer the nanopi.

In particular the m4 with the nvme shield makes a good mini nas. https://www.friendlyarm.com/index.php?route=product/product&...
Subtext Programming Language
This is another fork with different set of active commits: https://github.com/royqh1979/Dev-CPP
That's an idea for a talk. Crazy place where people have implemented computers. My personal favorite is the pokemon red implementation in minecraft.

https://youtu.be/H-U96W89Z90