skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> auto reload seems almost instant even with heavy transpiling

Because transpilation is done by esbuild
Some starting points:

USB mass storage driver: https://github.com/froggey/Mezzano/blob/master/drivers/usb/m...

ext4 file system (read-only): https://github.com/froggey/Mezzano/blob/master/file/ext4.lis...

TCP network stack: https://github.com/froggey/Mezzano/blob/master/net/tcp.lisp
... in the US.

Also, the difference in divorce rates between parents of male child and female child is not something which necessarily indicates a deeper cause.

Far too often we accept such headlines at the face value and start looking for reasons than first critically examining the data itself (sample size, localisation, sampling, statistical significance, design)
Aren't most people mediocre? Its only a handful of achievers that are the best. And that doesn't usually mean its desirable.
Edit: BTW, you literally said 'if a guy here is being friendly...'

Yes, I did and the very next set of words is the following qualifier:

you can pretty much bet dollars to donuts

It's not some kind of "all men" statement, but that's likely how a lot of people are interpreting it. It's a "I have to invest so much ridiculous energy in trying to not accidentally signal that I'm here hoping some random internet stranger will pick me up that it makes it hard as all hell to try to behave normally and talk normally and interpret things normally."

Anyway, I said I was leaving. This is my last clarification. All other "Wow, I can't believe people are so wildly misinterpreting my words" reactions will be kept to myself.

Have a nice Saturday. (Or whatever day of the week it is where you live.)
In addition to architecture, I'd strongly recommend to add
"GLOSSARY". In many software projects, a certain common noun has a project specific meaning, and it's confusing to a first-time reader who has to figure out which one is a special term. In my own PDF parser project, for example, "stream", "trailer", and "literal" are PDF-specific terms that are different from its normal usage. A glossary also helps introducing basic concepts used in the ARCHITECTURE.
So basically, 3x higher than an hackrf (1MHz-~6GHz)? Not bad, but also not something revolutionary.
More or less everything your computer does online is protected through HTTPS or similar protocols, with proper certificate checking to protect against MitM attacks. By now, enough time has passed to get most incompetent vendors who had auto updaters doing insufficient checking to fix their software.

As someone else pointed out, URLs are not trackable, host names are, but the advice often comes in the form of "don't do sensitive stuff like online banking from untrusted networks". Since especially this has had HTTPS for 10+ years now, this advice is far outdated.
TBF, they should stop selling most things OTC. In the current US system that would mean massive additional costs to the consumer, but that is really a policy problem and not a medical one.
Switzerland here, I agree. When I looked out the window after waking up it looked surreal and scary.

I tried taking a picture with my phone, but sadly it didn't turn out orange at all.

Not having noticed this phenom before, I was quite worried and sent out some panic filled voice messages. Thankfully a friend pointed me to SRF meteo where it was explained.

Judging by the top post of r/switzerland "Why is the sky orange" I wasn't the only one.
Nitter has RSS feeds. Better UI too
Anatomy of an Undisclosed Investment or Exit (2013)
Wow best app
Browser does NOT do the HEAD request first. Only GET
No, but HTTPS isn't only browsing the web either. Very little that the average person will do on the go doesn't use TLS (or other effective encryption) in some form.
See also: How to run FreeBSD 13.0-BETA1 for ARM64 in QEMU on Apple Silicon (MacBook Pro M1, etc)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26052120
What is your favorite OS?
Please tell us honestly by some reason !
I just had an interview yesterday and took me a long time to solve a problem under pressure (few loops and some dictionaries and list and sorting), later last night at work found some complex issue debugging some packets and code. Is hard to measure what is good. I was thinking that maybe creating a project that is used by hundreds makes you a better one?
Yeah, please link more info.
If they were transported by plane, yes?
Yeah, the point about local tastes is very true. But consider delivery food: pizza and chinese are both very popular in the US, not because they're authentic or even good, but because some companies figured out a way to market themselves effectively. So, while tastes might not change overnight, it's certainly possible to create culture w/ clever marketing and pricing. That might potentially be a better bet for a food industry upstart than trying to negotiate w/ big chains and end up getting shut out because "economies of scale didn't pan out".

Even without creating culture, I think there are food items that big food companies could conceivably offer in a market like the US and still be relatively well accepted: chicken pot pie, pastas/lasagnas, crepes, fish and chips, are all things that americans are warm to and don't necessarily involve a huge slab of red meat as the core of the dish. One of those can even be made in a McD restaurant with existing ingredients today.
Wow it tracked into chrome private mode
I’m not even sure about the turns. If I suddenly decide I want to stop at a shop on my route home where I’ve never gone the car wouldn’t begin to signal until I’ve slowed, which is better than nothing.
I agree, these people should take a refreshing course about evolution.

Every cell from any organism gets variations of base chemicals in their DNA/RNA when dividing. These variations are called mutations.

Most mutations wither away, however some of them under the right circumstances, when an evolutionary gap presents itself, have a chance to become a dominant mutation.

As long as we humans cause evolutionary gaps, you know killing off species (plants, insects and animals), something will fill that gap, and don't be surprised if that turns out to be hostile to our species.

Also when we weaponize viruses without developing antidotes together and stupid doctors carry them to markets without setting off alarms at their laboratories, we should not be surprised that this will bite our species.
Well, it looks amazing. And that list of non-tech books at the end put a couple new ones into my to-read list.
Simply not true?

Given exactly the same opportunity you think they cannot get comparable result? So you are saying there is genetic (dis)advantage to technical things that cannot be overcome?
On a Mac, I’m fairly certain you can symlink Safari’s favicon db to /dev/null. That should take care of it. I remember doing this years ago.
We are almost at the transparent aluminum era
Unfortunately, my wife has very unpleasant reactions to acetaminophen / paracetamol, and I notice roughly zero reduction on pain from it. Fortunately, neither of us has stomach issues, so we stick to ibuprofen.
> explain.

There is no animal cruelty in its production, so that solves the problem of "making this kind of thing is cruel to animals".

To be more specific, I mean the whole scenario of people buying it "as meat" removes all animal cruelty from their meat-motivated food purchases. Not that the product will stop people from kicking puppies somehow.

> do you realize the paradox of this sentence?

No, what is it? I said "amoral", not "immoral", and I said "very much".

It's a little worrying that companies are amoral, but that applies to every company ever. If a company is doing a good thing, then I give it a thumbs up.
Thanks guys for flooding QCOCAL :)

If you want to play with OpenVMS on a real MicroVAX 3100-80, shoot me an email from https://goo.gl/FqzyBW
https://williamgibson.fandom.com/wiki/Cheap_Hotel

reminds me of Neuromancer "coffins"
I don’t mean to be overly glib, and I get that this is intended as a collaborative-first tool, but:

Why not just use an offline-first format like docx (collaborative: comments and track changes), synced with Dropbox or similar (sync across devices)?
In the spirit of "best thing we can do with carbon is bury it", this could be great for the environment. Assumptions: less energy used for production than melting glass, easier process and shorter transport distances, recycling glass takes more energy than burying / decomposing the wood, we get even more commercial reasons for planting trees.

The problems could be in how long that "wood-glass" lasts. Will you see cracks soon? Will any insects start drilling your windows?
What if you aren't using a Samsung device?
It is also open source and can be easily hosted.
https://gitlab.com/commento
PS those of you interested in DECnet - QCOCAL and a bunch of my systems are also on HECnet: http://mim.update.uu.se/hecnod
How do you start writing an OS in a language other than C?
> AFAIK people usually don’t like the flavor nor texture of meat. If that was the case, you would see more people boiling the meat and not spice it.

If that was true, steaks would not be a thing. A good steak has some coarse salt and pepper for seasoning, but not much else.

Boiling meat is pretty much the worst way to prepare any cut of meat, and will ensure that it has a tough and unpleasant texture, strip all of the fats making it dry, and overall ruin a perfectly good cut of meat.

> But AFAIK meat eaters tend to spice their meat a lot, to an extent where there it is the spice is the primary taste.

That's just like saying "if people liked the taste of vegetables they wouldn't put salt or pepper on them."

Most people wouldn't eat plain tofu either, but it doesn't mean that it's bad, just means that it needs to be prepared as part of a dish, just like any other ingredient.
100% my experience whenever I work with it, and I've been working with it on and off for about five years. I get its appeal -- it fits that fuzzy place where a database is too heavy, but vanilla python is cumbersome... but damn, is it tough to work with. With almost no fail, I always seem to just scrap the pandas code in favor of vanilla python, either from usability issues, or from yet another a library's false promise that it works well with dataframes. So many hours lost in using pandas.

That said, one of its best features, and probably the only thing I use it for these days is, `pd.read_sql(sqlstr, conn).to_csv(fp)`. This is far less cumbersome than using psycopg2.

Edit: for charting these days, similar to OP's visualiztions, I highly recommend vega-lite.
I daily drive a 1997 Dodge Ram pickup, with roughly a quarter million miles on it, and it still works perfectly.

My previous vehicle was a 1984 Ford F350, which I purchased for $800 in 2017 and then subsequently drove from Seattle to North Carolina with only one breakdown (that I could fix roadside).

With proper maintenance and repair, most vehicles can last several hundred thousand miles and 30+ years. The lack of representation of these vehicles on used car search sites is that most of these inexpensive vehicles are sold private-party. Look at your local Craigslist site for examples.
> As far as FP is concerned, I think that the memory and performance penalties are often too heavy: there's certainly a place for mathematically provable programming - I just don't know what it is.

FP isn't necessary for mathematically provable programing. Dijkstra and Scholten did a ton of work in this area that conclusively demonstrated that. I can't do them justice in a post here, but to a first approximation the trick is that you reason about imperative programs as transformations on a state space, which is to say you think about functions.

A simple example: We want the predicate x = 3 to hold for all preconditions. The code "x := 3" establishes that predicate everywhere in the state space. That is to say, no matter what x was before the assignment, afterwards the predicate holds. While plenty of bytes have been spent on discussing why this is totally impracticable for real programs, whatever that means, we also have buzzwords like "defensive programming" that follow the same philosophy: we should write code such that when it has executed no matter what the state of the system was initially, afterwards it satisfies some specification.
Is there somebody specific this comment is directed at? I feel like I'm missing a lot of context.
Being a mediocre professional is great! Do you complain when the guy cooking your meal at a restaurant is a mediocre restaurant cook? Or when the doctor prescribing your medicine is a mediocre doctor?

Anyone who is mediocre in their profession should still feel pride in what they do. Are you among the best? Maybe not, but you are good enough that people value what you do and that is what matters the most. If you find yourself in a position where nobody values what you do then you have a problem and need to fix it as soon as possible. But in that situation you aren't mediocre, instead your main goal will be to work hard so that you can become mediocre.
Is this a fight or an arguement/disagreement over a story?
Priorities are clear.
Why you leave !?
It's actually a major thesis of the book Sapiens that the use of fictive language is what allowed Homo Sapiens to become the dominant species. Shared stories helped solidify social groups and allowed disparate tribes to recognize each other. The most important stories and myths are obviously religious ones. And I think to your point, ancient peoples debating those stories with far more fervor than any flame war on a Star Wars forum.

I say this pretty comfortably as an atheist but even if you're a believer than at least everyone else's religious myths are fiction.
> > In the 20th century, the country slowed and then stopped giving out hereditary titles; the last one granted was in 1984

> Wasn't the 1st Baronet Thatcher created in 1990?

True. I think the article is confusing the term with Hereditary Peerage, the most recent of which was indeed created in 1984, the Earl of Stockton. By contrast, a baronetcy is not a peerage.
> Whatever, do your own research.

Is it not ok to ask people making bold statements to backup their claims?

The wikipedia article (which I admittedly only quickly scanned) doesn't appear to mention corruption, murdoch, or newscorp. The other is a hyperbolic opinion piece that doesn't provide any references whatsoever.

Regardless of all this, you completely missed my point. The grandparent was complaining about lack of competition whilst being in a semi-rural (read low population density) and there being only one real option, with multiple resellers. Corruption isn't stopping rollout of companies from rolling out multiple competitive networks to rural australia. There is not going to be any return on investment.

For a country like australia we need internet as publicly owned infrastructure, with "zero competition...just resellers of the same system".

The coalition really ballsed-up what should have been a great resource for the so called "clever country". However, if starlink lives up to the marketing promises "our tech-illiterate decrepit government"s opinion that it would be a waste to provide fibre coverage to 93%* of our population, and their decision to instead to wait for technological advances to provide solutions better suited to australia is suddenly not a bone headed as people make out.

* Australian urban population is 86.2% https://knoema.com/atlas/Australia/ Australi
Presumably the name “TINtagel” relates to tin somehow?
And you don’t care about hypocrisy. And you don’t care about religious freedom either.
Exactly the way you start writing an OS in C. You implement just enough of the language runtime to boot to a hello world, and then iterate from there. C has a runtime (stdin, stdout, stderr, a heap, a stack), it's just so minimal that people don't think about it much.

[edit]

I should point out that it's typical for a common-lisp implementation to have builtin tools for manipulating pointers and generating arbitrary instructions (since both of those are needed to implement the compiler anyways, and lisp compilers are typically self-hosting).
They almost all target the spike, including J&J and non-mrna vaccines. The vaccines all "work" against the variants in the sense of "no severe illness, and no deaths." So yes, you might "get" a variant, but to my mind, that's still a huge win! As for boosters, I don't mind and don't care if I'm already in a category that prevents the severe cases.
I feel exhausted just reading, no, just skimming through, the article.
Are you attacking him because he's using TLS? Will you ever be satisfied?

TLS fixes a whole lot more than just privacy, it's also authenticating the remote end. Are we really suggesting dumping something that is trivially accelerated in hardware to do some homebrew crypto crap just for the sake of a forum thread?

Netflix solution is fine, and the concentration of interest in TLS means it only gets cheaper over time to build Netflix-like configurations, which is especially great since we've spent the past decade or more trying to convince the entire industry this configuration is also best practice
There are US regulations on this. [1] "If a steering-column-mounted transmission shift lever is used, movement from neutral position to forward drive position shall be clockwise. If the transmission shift lever sequence includes a park position, it shall be located at the end, adjacent to the reverse drive position."[1] So the P-R-N-D-L order is required by US law. GM used P-N-D-L-R at one time, which led to some unexpected shifts into reverse.

Ford had to recall and fix the 2015 Lincoln MKC. That had a column of buttons in the order P-R-N-D-S-I, the last two being Sport and Ignition. Ignition was the start/stop button, and if pressed while the engine was running, immediately stopped the engine. This tended to happen when someone was trying to go to "sport" mode and accelerate. Worse, it looked just like the other buttons.

[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/49/571.102

[2] https://www.reifflawfirm.com/push-button-ignitions-gear-shif...
There's totally a place for both. If your plant-based product is trying directly to ape meat, then yeah definitely call it meat.

I for one eat a mix of real meat, plant-based meat, and non-meat protein options— tofu stirfry, falafel burger, etc.
Since when was eating meat in almost every meal in the human nature? AFAIK this level of meat eating is limited a minority population in a very short period of the history of our species.

What you say might be true of the wolf nature—hence you shouldn’t feed your dog with vegetarian diet. But humans are not dogs, and only insular population of us living in harsh climates such as the arctic have historically eaten meat as our primary diet. And even then, plant based food is brought to these populations, people there very much consume it. If there is any human nature that rules our eating habits it is the fact that we are omnivores and eat what is available.
Through all of history, history was proverbially "written by the victors". However, the permanence of a pervasive digital memory might be playing the spoiler to that would-be whitewashed history. And in some perverse sense, it may be blocking us from developing any history.
> Next, they infused the wood with a tough transparent epoxy designed for marine use, which filled in the spaces and pores in the wood and then hardened

so they replaced the wood with epoxy, and called it wood. Like a car where you replace everything but the VIN so it keeps it's identity?
But effective democracy limits financing, which solves the buying votes problem.

Investment in education solves a lot of the manipulation problem.

You are Using one of the most dysfunctional democracies as your standard and then pointing out how bad that standard is. The US is a pathetic excuse for a democracy. It’s got some really great ideas that are stifled intentionally.

But you haven’t provided an alternative...

And back to the original point... you would like a monarch to rule The Bay Area?

Please don’t stop at Plato, Aristotle expanded on it and specifically made some key observations around democracy relating to “the wisdom of the masses”.
The difference had been that most cars did not have a direct connection to the manufacturer. Tesla has the ability to disable third-party parts and accessories remotely unless you prevent the vehicle from connecting.
> There's not even any porn on there, so it's not the biggest concern if someone were to find out what some people were watching.

True there's no out-and-out porn, but there is content that's close to the line, and beyond that there are themes that could be indicators that a viewer is gay, or in some other demographic that he might want to keep private.

Target can tell if you're pregnant based on your shopping; certainly there's a lot that can be inferred from the movies you watch.
Be the best darn USAF cargo pilot there is!
This is Pascal’s wager applied to medicine. I don’t find it terribly convincing for the same reasons.[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pascal%27s_wager

[1]my eternal life elixir might look like snake oil, but you don’t know that
That's because the FDA basically told them it would be rejected unless they spent months collecting more data. Similar situation with the Novavax vaccine, which seems to have even better results than the AstraZeneca one.
manjaro for desktop, ubuntu for server.
It was there. Then script kiddies thought they can use it to bother others since it is connected to the internet ...
Childless parents as a result of self aborting male fetuses would not show up in the study.
Although you might be, I'm not here out of an a priori desire to experience the pleasure of disagreement, nor to engage in debate as an academic exercise (i.e. with truth and understanding being an incidental concern).

Your request for data is in bad faith, and you're commenting in bad faith.
It's not just the labor, the repair is to replace the module (rather than just the memory).

They didn't initially design it to fail so quickly, a software update accelerated the wear of the card.

So there's lots of things going on.

People would similarly get pissed off if a $10 mechanical part that was embedded in a $300 mechanical part consistently failed in 3 years. Especially if the failure was due to a change in a fluid spec or something.
The new macbook air is actually decent for gaming.

On the intel macbook airs (and on most pros without gpus) playing CS:GO at full resolution was a bad experience (overheating and <60fps).

I got the cheapest M1 macbook air and it plays CS:GO with no issues and without heating up (even when the ambient temperature in my city is ~38 Celsius)
Agreed,I liked that the silver keys, silver body and bezel, almost invisible logotype made the screen the main focus. That matte screen was fantastic. In bright situations, everything around is also bright and reflective, but with matte, nothing reflected in the screen. It was great.

At the time, I was a designer and it allowed for total focus on the work. By far, my favorite laptop experience.
actually it is working flawlessly as configured :)

$
%%%%%%%%%%% OPCOM 7-FEB-2021 03:00:14.57 %%%%%%%%%%%
Message from user INTERnet on QCOCAL
INTERnet ACP TELNET Reject Request - service limit - from Host: engine10.uptimerobot.com Port: 55092

$
%%%%%%%%%%% OPCOM 7-FEB-2021 03:02:09.87 %%%%%%%%%%%
Message from user INTERnet on QCOCAL
INTERnet ACP TELNET Reject Request - service limit - from Host: 24-111-161-229-dynamic.midco.net Port: 48290

$
%%%%%%%%%%% OPCOM 7-FEB-2021 03:05:12.70 %%%%%%%%%%%
Message from user INTERnet on QCOCAL
INTERnet ACP TELNET Reject Request - service limit - from Host: 172.58.219.40 Port: 21752
Yeah 1 in 200 is well within the realm of abuse stats though it's still really speculative to try to assign a cause for a blip in the data. No idea what controls they used, but I can't imagine there is much for statistical significance there.
> Some form of prison is necessary, and it serves three purposes:
> - rehabilitation

This is decidedly not true in the US where prison is about retribution.