skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm amazed RSS is still supported. It just seems like one of those trusty old technologies that would be forgotten in the emergent web clustered around social networks, "mobile first" sites, Javascript generated content / single-page applications, wrapped into Google AMP sites... I mean, it doesn't even advertise itself for user awareness.
> Rust is not something you can code along as you think.

This is my biggest gripe with Rust. I want to write code that produces the right result first and make it safe later.
If you don't pay, you're the product.

If you do pay, you're a product with disposable income.
OpenOCD 0.11.0 Released
Imagine AWS, with less features, but 10x-100x lower prices. And now you know why until a few years ago they were larger in traffic, customers, and number of servers than even AWS.
Yes, actually, Googlers are encouraged to use their personal Github accounts.
Could you elaborate on double-spend protection a little? I skimmed the protocol draft and came away with the impression that the goal is not so much to prevent double spending directly as it is to flag users who do attempt it, so future payees know to refuse to do business with them. Did I understand correctly?
I presently have no time to get into GR, but surely wish I did. Here instead of comment I offer two papers:
Erik Lentz (underlying the work in the press release here):

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2006.07125.pdf

And similar seeming work by another group at something called the “advanced propulsion lab” (who are they?)

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2102.06824.pdf

It’s interesting that they both claim positive energy solutions that, eh hem, do the trick.
It's not paranoia if you're right. All of the risks GP is protecting against are things that happen to someone every day, and they should be seen like wearing the seat belt in a car.
Google Summer of Code literally changed my life.

It was my first foray into actual work on large code bases, at a point of time when no company was ready to hire me.

I can imagine a world without Google Summer of Code and it's not one I'd like living in. Thanks, gsoc team!
>Just my humble opinions, most human beings have remarkably similar values across different culture

China, a country that idolises Americanism.

America, a country that is Americanism.

Take this from a New Zealander (a country that has mass immigration from China and a fanciful view of America), if you were to go to South America and stand on the street of a town in say Colombia, you might wonder if we were the same species.
Something to do with blockchain, I assume.
The Wikipedia article about the Donner Party is a particularly grim story but I seem to end up re-reading it every couple of years to see if I've misremembered how brutal it was (nup!).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donner_Party
Interestingly, youtube did that on me for some time, then it stopped. It repeatedly unsubscribed me from channels I used to watch more often, but kept intact some subscriptions I didn't visit regularly.

Facebook, by its turn, added some friends on my behalf. I was surprised some times to see a notification like "John Doe accepted you friendship request", but I'd never sent on. They also stopped doing that.
And here's some more from firefighters, while it was burning:

https://twitter.com/xgarreau/status/1369559995491172354

Looks glowing red to me.
Primal Grow Pro Reviews
Primal Grow Pro Reviews

In our today’s market there are just so many kinds of the Male Enhancement Products which are available to help us, and today we are going to share you some of our best choices which is Primal Grow Pro Male Enhancement Product. This one amazing product will just help the any kind of person to simply reduce the overall sexual problems right from the body also to gain the sufficient sexual cells which all will helps us right in improving the sexual desire. But to figure out more about Primal Grow Pro Pills you should read our Primal Grow Pro Review below!

http://supplementstore4u.com/primal-grow-pro/

https://www.prlog.org/12858121-primal-grow-pro-7-about-information-2021-does-it-really-work.html
I wasn't trying to spin the healthcare situation, just to point out that "fuck you, got mine" isn't really unique to the USA, but is echoed in the entirety of the global west.

One just needs look at the vaccine distribution situation to see this writ large.
If a government habitually did this, then you can be sure that people working for such a government would be treated the same way. You need to at least have the illusion of fairness. If you don't, then it eventually explodes in your face.
Some woman was attacked and restrained by some guy known to the police then 2.5 months later rapes a woman while wearing an ankle monitor and you're trying to dismiss those concerns as "reactionary"?

This is just one example. There is the young woman run over by a driver who had a string of serious crimes in the past. There are others.

https://abc7news.com/potrero-hill-attack-san-francisco-crime...
The point is that that still is pretty meaningless. You can enjoy a game of chess even if you are not very good at it, much like you can enjoy a game of golf for the aspect of walking around in a well-kept park and having a chat, and see some improvement in your handicap over time.

I would not expect someone who puts chess on a resume to play competitively, which is a whole different beast.
Hehe, I know this story too well, I've been there before! Feel free to reach out (email: tom @ the domain) if you have any questions or need any help! Oh, and please share feedback.
They are careful about privacy when you are careful of your own. There are millions of users who do not change the default settings.
It's nice for people to realize how bias helps shape this perspective but it doesn't change the fact that things are broken.
If you're this guy, not very well: https://www.onceuponasaga.dk/blog

Spent 9 years traveling to every country on earth by land/sea in a single, continuous journey. 6 left to go, and they got stranded in Hong Kong for one year and counting now.
I would agree, but email is basically ruined now from the dominance of top posting.
I know you don't intend it this way, but it does come across as cruel when confronted with realities.

> 84% of total world wide ADHD meds are eaten in the USA.

That's of course because US is ahead of the curve in medicine.

> Just like in Europe the medical consensus is that people have to learn to live with pain rather eating oxy's.

This isn't a medical consensus. We just don't push opioids for everything so early. We start with paracetamol and ibuprofen, upgrade to ketoprofen and other NSAIDs in more specialized or severe cases, and continue as needed. But living with pain is not an acceptable answer here either.

Stimulant meds work very well on ADHD and are very safe, both short and long-term; it's a much better story than say SSRIs and depression. The main problem here is the combination of stigma (oh no, amphetamines!) and fears of abuse by people not suffering from ADHD (oh yes, amphetamines!) - both of which are in large part fueled by the US War on Drugs, the unending source of pathologies and suffering worldwide.
Is that -0 or +0?
Best Freelance Platform for Tech, Devs, Data Scientists, Designers and More
A platform you own.Earn BTRUST Tokens! No excessive fees, hidden fees, hiding of amounts from client etc, take 100% of your bill rate. A platform for the future that attracts the best companies to work for! A platform owned and governed by its users the freelancers.
yeah backups are a case of "don't trust, verify"
> The problems the author is describing might apply more to library authors

I don't know much about Rust, but I found the examples in the article kind of simple. As far as I can see, the author is trying to spawn a new thread and share an object between the main thread and the new one. It's seems like an everyday paradigm.

Perhaps the problems arise when passing complex objects instead of native types (i.e. u32).
This is a myth. It used to be that tools for SMD rework were expensive and inaccessible, but now you can get a good kit with a trinocular microscope for under $1000. It is still quite a bit, but reachable if you want to start small repair business in your community. I'd say bigger problem are high taxes and bureaucracy.
this reminds me I was dumpster diving at a place with lots of post-it notes and there was one that said 2HCS => whatchamacallit, CI!

what that you?

on edit: I'm going to let that 'what that you' stand because one of the hardest things about HN posts is grammatical correctitude.
For-profit proposal stirs fresh row at embattled .UK's Nominet
The reform made China a partly Capitalism country, so if the reform is the key to China’s growth, India will be much wealthier than China as India has always been a pure Capitalism country. At least the strong government is a part of the thing making China wealthy.
Exactly. Using protocols to prevent double spending hurts performance and scalability. Detect fraudsters and ignoring them is cheap.

This is a fundamental issue I believe. If you have a stable legal ecosystem you can use the law of the land to ensure that double spending has real-world consequences. Preventing double spending is expensive. Guaranteed double spending _detection_ might also be sufficient and scales horizontally.
Or rephrased: is instantaneous velocity real? Are limits real, or just a mathematical invention?

Well, I think instantaneous velocity is real, and I think I have a convincing argument. Imagine you have a piece of gum stuck to your bike tire. As your tire spins, the piece of gum spins with it, and its velocity is constantly changing. But when the piece of gum flies off your tire, it flies off in a straight line, following the instantaneous velocity at the moment of separation. Seeing as the gum can fly off in a straight line, its instantaneous velocity at that moment must be well-defined.
Been there, done that.

The 2nd worst thing, IF you happen to catch it soon and control it, is that the temp raise triggers many alerts and automatic controls.

So when it's controlled, it's still a real nightmare. Here, firemen could not even control it...
Show HN: Live programming tool for business apps based on Observable runtime
Prince Nico Mbarga (2017)
I think any right to repair needs to solve 2 problems:

1: Fixing bad hardware (schematics and such)

2: Fixing old/buggy/broken software that renders said hardware useless. Without open kernels, drivers, frameworks your "right to repair" is meaningless. When you install a new camera to iPhone and it complains it's not genuine because the software says so, the right to repair becomes less useful as now Apple holds all the cards as to who gets to repair and how much that costs.

You need to tackle both since often times these days they work together. For example, the Open Source community should be able to tinker with my TV's kernel and other parts to add new features rather than it being locked down and features being removed because the manufacturer couldn't be bothered to pay a royalty license.

What if the hardware is 100% okay but the software is broken? Is there a right to inspect the code? If not then all of these laws are redundant. All it takes is one update to "mistakenly" bork an older model or it to run a bit slower or janky animations or anything else and in the bin it goes.
... just when i wanted to order the o'reilly mova book
You would be surprised the unrestrained access given to sales and support employees at most small SAAS companies.
What is this startup about? The company page is dead.
There has been a resurgence? I thought the opposite!
Pingbacks come from the blogging-world. Originally the concept started with traceback in 2002 and evolved over time. It basically is a mean to create a kind of decentralized conversation where each persons response is hosted on their personal space, instead of a central one. Because of this communications are far slower and smaller, compared to a forum or services like twitter. But they are also usually more focused and of higher quality, because responses tend to be full fledged articles, written to an uninformed audience, instead of some direct responsing text-barf.
This has been my limited experience with everything related to Emacs - fragmented tutorials on how to do x that work with someone's specific setup. And when you start looking around for fixes you get solutions for "this is how I do this with Prelude", "this is built-in", "my customized Spacemacs setup..." and at that point I throw my hands in the air, admit to myself that I'm not a real man and go back to VSCode.
The article title is clickbaity as heck, but the content is (reasonably) sound.

A better title would be 'Rust's async model has some flaws that are a product of its desire to ensure safety and make the true cost of certain operations visible'.

Of course, such a title would never hit the front page of hacker news.

The problems the author identifies are real, but they're not unique to Rust. You can get around them fairly easily with dynamic dispatch, which is what basically every competitor to Rust's async model does by default.

I agree with the author that Rust's use of async in the ecosystem is increasingly universal and it's starting to become a little problematic. As the author of Flume and a (soon to be released) concurrent hashmap implementation, I'm trying to work on adding primitives that successfully marry sync and async with one-another. There's no doubt that it's hard though, and function colouring is a problem.
I don't have high hopes if laws are essentially written by big corporations (still tax loopholes have not been closed, barriers to entry increase for small business etc)
Shootout on Juneau Wharf (1898)
How is this linked to an iban account. Is it a bit like a one off sepa? I've always been curious as to why iban is not used more, say I don't care for credit cards and just want to trust my customers.
Or you know, the anti semites are back out in force
If you arrest someone for an offense you know they won't be prosecuted for, that's just harassment. It'd be exactly like arresting someone for smoking pot in a jurisdiction where the DA's office has a policy of never pressing pot smoking charges. That's the sort of disproportionately minority-biased policing that even many conservative criminal justice reformers have railed against.

Except in this case the DA adheres to a criminal justice theory that is so absurdly radical that their policy is to, e.g., never press serious charges (i.e. charges that potentially come with incarceration) for property crimes because they believe (not entirely unreasonably) the criminal justice system is irredeemably corrupt, property crimes are less harmful to society than the incarceration norms (not nearly as reasonable), and that by taking such a radical approach he might induce structural change elsewhere in the system (notwithstanding that, like in the parolee case, he doesn't actually try to make sure that change is happening). Moreover, robbing people at gun point is a property crime, not the type of violence exception that warrants prosecution and incarceration. That's Boudin. I've never actually heard a meaningful defense of his decisions. At best his small cadre of supporters seem to rely on their faith in his abstract principles to quietly console themselves, including the wife of the famous private investigator recently killed in the street by thieves, whom he was photographing while they robbed someone else.[1] Everybody else in the city, left, right, and center, is basically just slack-jawed. But he's an elected official with independent powers. The process for removal is well underway. I'll eat a hat if the removal fails.

FWIW, he seems like a very intelligent person with strong convictions, and while too radical for my tastes, I could respect someone who put in the effort and followup required. He seems to have many of the qualities needed for someone to have any chance of succeeding in that regard.[2] But like conservatives who advocate and practice malign neglect in a misguided attempt to subvert and extinguish the administrative state, his approach is indistinguishable from nihilism, and that's indefensible for somebody entrusted with a public office, particularly the DA's office, which at least in principle is only quasi-political.

[1] Of course, since they actually ended up killing someone, Boudin's office is prosecuting them. But when you invite so much risk-free property crime, these sorts of "accidental" physical assaults and murders are inevitable.

[2] Though, his credibility is increasingly suspect as he fumbles to explain his office's decisions and square them with facial claims about prosecuting all crimes. It's clear he's begun playing semantic word games. His office may nominally have a policy of prosecuting all property crimes, but if you only require a fine or restitution and take incarceration off the table for failure to meet terms or even to show up to court at all, especially when people are what civil trial lawyers call "judgment proof", the claim has no substance.
As someone following your footsteps a few decades behind, this is gold, thank you. One question, how do you handle work commitments with the uncertainty of travel? One of my best adventures is being stuck on an island for the night due to unforeseen circumstances, alas without much in the way of network connectivity.
Thermal images reveal what parts of a screen were tapped (2017)
Well yeah, the radiation did not damage the health of the local people because the local people were evacuated. This reminds me of the people who said "Covid is no big deal" after the first wave because the lockdowns and other measures had been successful in keeping the number of deaths relatively low (at least in some countries)...
Memorising openings is also a crutch for players who aren’t that good so I’m not sure if I would use that as a benchmark for good players.
Jeez louise, imagine working somewhere where coworkers are regularly abused to tears. I really hope that that's an isolated case.
They are not stuck, because they can drive the Tesla themselves and secondly they don't have to buy Tesla in the first place. It's still useful for places without snow.
While both are "wrong" in a more absolute sense, they are both so common and accepted that you really should assume it is happening and act accordingly.
The website portrays those processors as historical artifacts, but joke's on it, I know of space instruments containing AMD 5X86 implementations that are being launched into space right now
It taught me that I never want to leave my home again. I'm happiest sitting in front of my computer.

Feels good to have "been there, done that" so I don't need to worry about what-ifs.
I completely agree, even though I do tinker around with stuff for fun. However in my experience so far wireguard and tailscale (which is based on wireguard) are the kind of solutions that just work with little to no oversight.
No, as in "firehose". https://mobile.twitter.com/abonin_DNA/status/136953802824345...
Why the downvotes? Japan's COVID policy has been quite openly xenophobic: for a long time, Japanese citizens could return with minimal checks, but even permanent residents had an absolute bar on re-entry.
I travelled a bit before I started working in earnest. Or rather, I lived in Russia, Japan and China for a few years, only travelling a little bit within the countries.

Anyway, it was great, well worth the few years I spent. Learning languages, getting experiences, making friends, these things stay with you forever.
You went to ovh.net instead of ovh.com.

Largest hosting provider in Europe, probably top10 or top5 in the world.
Why is the title so clickbaity? Feel like i'm on YT.
That's why recruiters insist on receiving CVs in Word format.
This isn't stressed enough though. When dealing with such issues we also need to consider group behaviour as a whole.

Every additional exception introduces costs and risks so it makes sense for a part of the population to signal compliance unnecessarily.
PayPal silently disables embedding amount in PayPalMe-Link
This is a good take. I like to play chess recreationally; I also know I'm terrible at chess. Never in a thousand years would I put it on my resume.
That's because he doesn't trust you with this data. That has nothing to do with encryption safety.

There is nothing magical about data centers making them safe while your local copy isn't.
I feel like there should be place to report infrastructure suppliers with misleading status pages, some kind of crowdsourced database. Without this information, you only find out that they are misleading when something goes very wrong.

At best you might be missing out on some SLA refunds, but at worst it could be disasterous for a business. I've been on the wrong side of a update-by-hand status system from a hosting provider before and it wasn't fun.
If for some magic reason thread::sleep_ms(1000) takes longer than 2000ms the main function would reach its end and deallocate the closure that is about to get called. Basically use after free.
* if you have enough savings.

Jobless people I know would kill for my stressful 9-5 dev job.

When you don't have money, that becomes your biggest worry.
Plants can be exchanged for goods and services
Opportunities change and adapt even as you execute them. To say the same opportunity won't be there in 12 months is a fact, to assume no opportunities will be there is not. So why be attached to an ideal?

Travel when you are young, healthy and have a permissive visa status.
Secure messaging app SkyECC breached by Dutch/belgian police
Where can we buy these EuroToken/SREUR?
Have you ever used twitter? There is a notification when someone answers or retweets a tweet of you. Webmention is basically this notification, but decentralized. Someone responds to an article of you and sends you a notification where you can find it. You then can shiw this under your article and respond back and allow your readers to read all this.
I grew up in Libya during the building of the GMMR.

I still remember the size of the pipes and the amount of trucks hauling them. One truck one pipe.

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

The Korean companies building the project were massive. They would build a double lane road. One side would be used exclusively for one direction pipe supplies and machines. Eventually when the section completed they would just open the road as a public highway. This really helped Libya build up reach and infrastructure. The truck lines were endless... We are talking km long here...

Eventually when the water reached the coast, I remember I was in Benghazi then. It was good and drinkable from the spring ( this is usually not possible since the water is still salty from the sea) after about a week the sweet water stopped because they started mixing it with the old supply to conserve the desert supplies, the water amount in the desert was over estimated...

All in all Libya was a great country. My family moved to Europe and I remember how much miss information there was about Libya. The 2012 happened...

Ama about the GMMR. I ll try to answer as best as I can and remember.
But slicing 0..len and for (i=0; i< len) are literally the same thing.

In [0, len) ')' means less than. As in 0≤ x< len.
This is one of the standard practices at a lot of recruitment firms.
You might have to check the value of =org-babel-python-wrapper-method=, which defines the format of the created temporary file to which the source block is exported so it can be executed properly.

After installing matplotlib using pip3 and changing =org-babel-python-command= to python3 I was able to execute this example without a problem.

The value of =org-babel-python-wrapper-method= for me is:

def main():
%s

open('%s', 'w').write( str(main()) )"
But it would be fun?