skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry I do not understand your point, nobody is forced to buy a phone or car each year, the difference is that I can change the lights on my car with an "unofficial" part if I want without Ford complaining that I am a pirate and trying to void my engine warranty. I have all the possible options with my car:

- go to a Ford shop and have them do it for me

- go to a reputable website and browse all compatible parts and decide if I want something more e pensive or something more cheap

- when I have the part I can install it myself, a friend or a professional that is not a "Ford" genius.

Ford would love to force me to buy only from them parts, oils, fuel and only repair or do maintenance on their shops but fortunately they can't force us. (but you have the choice to use only Ford blessed products and people).

For stolen cars there are serial numbers printed on the car engine and body parts to make it more difficult for thieves but sure it still happens and I am for doing more to prevent crime and finding the criminals but doing exactly what Ford would like and is bad for society and environment is clearly a bad thing IMO.
Source is the arrested militant. FWIW: "Interrogation" in South Asian countries is code for torture. They'd get a pickpocket to admit to 9/11 in a couple hours. So there is zero evidence for the police's far fetched claims.
Aren't antiracists a big part of the outrage dynamics though? Take this research center, I assume they spend time and money research how everything is you like is actually terrible and reasons for you to be outraged.
For sure, but if there were an ISO standard for fridge doors, I could at least get options that perhaps whilst not exactly the same as what I have aesthetically, would fit functionally.

As an ex/sometime-designer myself, I can appreciate why they'd want to make silly little changes ;)

And yes, as I admitted in my first post here - it IS a crappy fridge. I have only myself to blame.
This is a truly meaningless point to make, and you made it in the most obnoxious way that I can imagine.
Got it, that makes sense! Will give it a try in the future for sure!
Ugh, Kim Shattuck. :( Fuck ALS.

I belong to the vinyl cult too. Pre-Dirty Sonic Youth, pre-Warner REM and first English pressings of Factory Records music make me happy too.

I don’t think there’s anything to explain. Music is a beautiful ritual. Some of us participate in the ritual and others like background noise.
Ah, okay.

I think, in Germany it's different, sorry.
A diluted position in a firm that is now more valuable, because it is less likely to be completely eaten by creditors, who will leave the shareholders nothing.

If this were a problem, then companies would not be allowed to dilute shares. They are, though.

Would you rather own all the shares of a worthless company, or some of the shares of a company with a value > 0?
DSLs are modern day version of language explosions in a niche ecosystem (CS) in a short period.

Interested in how DLS like expression evolving on other industries like Music, Science, etc
Lowercarbon Capital is amazing! You should definitely drop them a line.
I've never done a trip this long, but I have to say I like your idea of traveling by land, especially by bicycle. I'm reminded of "Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance" and his commentary of "being in the scene" instead of "watching it on the TV that is a car window" (paraphrasing here).

Also going by land is cheaper, and lower impact for those who care about that. It does cut your options, requires more time, and at least in America there's an awful lot of nothing in between even the non-touristy places.

I hiked the Haute Route (Switzerland and France) with my father and his friends in 2019, and while it was only two weeks, it was such a wonderful experience.
Why bother?

Apparently everyone keeps forgetting that PDFs are editable.
> I wonder if we can confirm this theory that is also financial extremely favorable to Apple

As a metric, this is a useless gauge of what Apple does.

Their whole aim is to do things that benefit customers, and profit from it.
If I remember correctly, there is now a Quark part of Intel chipsets to run the ME code.
Video Can Change Your Life
Makes me think of Quora where people often say:

"Before you ask why ask if."

https://www.quora.com/Can-you-explain-Before-you-ask-why-ask...
Rude, and stupid.
That's a good clarification. What matters is if tasks "running on" one executor end up spawning / blocking on a task "on another executor". You can definitely have "side by side, who cares". The danger though is that you're just using some library, and if it suddenly assumes it can do tokio::task::block_in_place but you were using some other executor you get "Hey! No runtime!".
Of course. But any country can also ban them (that is the only reason multinational companies obey national laws). We all saw that with Google vs Australia. So US might be able to get away with this, but I still have my doubts.
This is great. I’m curious if this approach would work for residential fireplace chimneys, as well. Is that something you’ve explored?
The tree-based approach to organizing documentation sucks
Great interview. Just waiting on the HN hate of crypto to pile in here. Let's applaud the Etherium efforts to reduce energy consumption. Crypto is not perfect but projects like Etherium are making crypto better in terms of energy usage, tx/second, and smart contracts.
It made applications portable in the "move it anywhere on the system" sense. I dimly recall dragging commonly-used applications to my desktop, particularly before support for aliases (similar to Windows shortcuts) was added.
UseHappen Stock Board – Bookmarked URLs, Earnings, IPOs, Videos, Tweets, Tikoks
If anyone is interested in what Roblox is capable of, check out the following games:

Roblox Hellreaver
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3tMpXnRG19U&ab_channel=Popta...

and

Waterloo
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WS4KBNTocQY&ab_channel=Pixel...

One of the benefits of Roblox is it's extremely unopinionated in aesthetics and gameplay mechanics, which is quite different from Minecraft. Combined with zero upfront cost developing/publishing/operating and large platform user base, it opens up lots of possibilities for developers.
PDFs are as easy to change as any word processing format, it is only a matter of having the right software packages installed.

I keep remembering everyone that thinks PDFs are magically safer than Word.
Taking the bait would be to discuss the title without calling bullshit on it.

That’s the point.
I didn't take VC and my company was chronically underfunded and died a long, slow, painful death to VC backed competitors. I'd take VC if I did it over again-- the focus and faster cycle would have made a difference, even if I failed again it would have been 3 years wasted not 10.
The first Mac filesystem didn't even have folders! So either every little thing would be visible to the user, or they'd have to hide files somehow. But really you wanted to just have one thing that you could copy around, double click, etc.

Resources also provided the programmer with a way of working with the data in a structured way. Unix is of course remarkably primitive here, you'll get bytes and like it.

It's always a little funny to see the scorn Unix minimalists have for the old Mac OS. It seems very hard for some people to understand that rather than technical purity or whatever, the Mac developers were working from the interface on in, and the interface was meant to make the computer approachable for people who'd never touched one before and weren't interested in computers for their own sake.
What was their secret? Yichun Zhang @agentzh

Apparently he founded his own company now.
oppression towards you is not universal, and the constraints you refer to don’t have to be oppression based

there are plenty of art forms and styles born from privilege

but are you an artist? Is this diamond forging pressure even beneficial to you?

to me, I am long past the idea of trying to proselytize or debate about how an advantage in another society could or couldn't work in a much larger less homogenous society, and can simply see how I can choose which one I want to be in when I want to be in it
Group of bipartisan senators pushes for permanent Daylight Saving Time
Because you need the money and have a weak negotiating position. Not every startup is like Facebook.
On top of this, I feel that part of traveling is expanding one's awareness and empathy, something the world could use much more of. It really does give perspective to "walk a mile" in someone else's shoes.
Its probable that everything you've ever heard about crypto, is a post-hoc justification. That 'number go up' is the result we all want. And anything that's said about the matter, was said because 'number go up' is the technology behind blockchain.
Do not remain nameless to yourself(2015)
I suspect that people don't intend to use FB as a news source, but rather as a source of cheap entertainment and dopamine hits of the comment sections. People don't really post status updates as much these days, and those that do are usually posting something generic that you're that won't engender controversy or a juicy, drama-filled discussion.
I happen to be an expert in C Sink
A tactical guide to kickstarting a community
It's exactly the same thing. EU tells US companies they have to pay money to European governments if they have European customers or users. Same is happening here in reverse.
This should surely satisfy some of the sceptics. ETH2 solves many of the controversial problems with cryptocurrencies.
I really don't see how writing "you're a moron" to end a message where you call your interlocutor an example of why you dislike something could be construed as anything other than a personal attack.
So, why is Alice selling her shares to Bob, who is clearly an idiot for paying good money for shares in a bankrupt company not a trade made in bad faith?

In fact, if Hertz sells enough shares, they are no longer bankrupt - which actually makes buying their shares with the intent to hold a rational decision. That's not why Bob is buying them, though, he's buying them because it's a meme stock, and he, I guess, wants to buy meme stocks. He not so unsophisticated that he fails to understand that Hertz is a shitty company.

Why are we protecting him from Hertz, but not from Alice?
>I don't text at red lights.

Why is this a problem? My car is at a complete stop and is not legally allowed to proceed. What's the threat? Doing things while moving (even creeping along in stop/go traffic), sure, I'll agree, but stopped at a light?
Having a rollback feature at the orchestrator level is useful when you want the rollback to be fast. Sometimes that's critical - when you deploy something buggy in production.

One reason I'd prefer to use Nomad over K8s is scalability. K8s becomes slow and occasionally acts weird with just a few thousand pods. (Not that it is particularly fast with small numbers of pods.) Nomad is known to run reliably in production with many thousands of mixed workloads, not just containers.

Another reason is its specialization. I'd rather deal with a handful of independent, well documented components (consul, vault, nomad, basically) than with one that does all things, but in a way I have to occasionally fight, and which, by necessity, given its breadth, is awfully documented. We do use k8s but still run vault for secrets - k8s secrets are a joke. We don't use consul because our discovery needs are simple, but the service abstraction in k8s is weak at best.

While I'm not a big fan of HCL, any version, either, I do think that being able to manage everything, from cluster configuration to application deployment, via the same tool (terraform), in git, is more convenient than still having to use terraform for infrastructure but being forced to use helm on top of it - you might be able to maintain applications as terraform HCL scripts, but it would be unreasonable, given that for many applications that you'll want to deploy there are readymade charts available.

From a strictly theoretical point of view, designing any kind of software the way kubernetes is designed is bad practice. It consists of very few components - but which do many different things. Some people work hard to maintain the system usable, but IMO the bad structure shows in how users need to interact with the system.

Which is why, if the choice was mine, and not hype-driven, I'd take managed nomad with consul, vault, terraform and some git repo (my choice: gitlab, because it comes with a nice integrated CI) already integrated any time over managed kubernetes. But that's just me.
One thing I wish RSS readers were better at is more granular controls over how they do workflows and notifications. Podcasts actually do this well, but regular old text-RSS does not.

There are some feeds where I just do not care about anything older than a day or 3 and would rather it just automatically ignores them on refresh. There are some feeds where I prefer them held indefinitely. I'd love a master dashboard where I can program this in on a per-feed basis.

There's also feeds where grouping matters. Like with webcomics where chronology is important and I'm a few issues behind, I'd like them to be presented in chronological order and grouped together. In ones where it's not I'd prefer them as part of the feed.

And then there's the tendency to collapse all content into one format. There's blogs where visuals are very important and I'd prefer they be displayed in the page's default and there's others where I'd prefer a "reader" view. Some apps design around it, but many still don't.
This makes cross-language/runtime interop unnecessarily difficult, and as I understand, it's partly why Go apps tend to be "pure Go".

Yes. Fortunately Go has enough well-exercised standard libraries that this usually isn't a big problem.
I've been working on something like that (actually with a Pentium), but the biggest problem is finding an FPGA with enough pins to connect to the CPU, RAM, peripherals, etc. Maybe I need to use a cheaper FPGA to mux down the 64-bit-wide data bus (which this one seems to do with a CPLD). No matter how you cut it, it quickly becomes a pretty hairy design.
Wait, biological immortality is real in our universe. There's jellyfish that literally do not die from old age ever.
It's fun to consider, "why's my counterparty selling this?"
I've had the same job for 9 years, but I'm not marketable. I guess I fall into the bad developer category.
I miss the days when some 15 year old could just start a website for mischievous/conversational interests and it could go on to become popular. If you tried to start anything like that today you would be de-listed from google search engine, kicked off AWS, and black listed from ad revenue.
It's not about stopping the inevitable. It is about delaying it.

It's clear that you rage against the dying of your light constantly (as do we all, as we should) since death through inaction is available to us all daily and yet you choose action.

Considering you don't take your own advice and actively consume water, it is hard to believe you.
Best luck to you.
I've seen that happen in hiring decisions as well. Junior people are in charge of screening candidates... really strong candidates, if hired, will make the average employee look bad.

So, why should the person screening the candidates suggest the strongest candidates?

This is why I tend to suggest equal seniority individuals should not screen candidates. It's a subconscious thing ("He's too aggressive" "She seems like not a good culture fit" "He is too senior for this role") that most people don't think of directly, but happens.
How to fix ZStack's views disappear transition not animated in SwiftUI
It's actually very hard to get murdered in Europe if you're actively trying to avoid it. Same for getting scammed. The overwhelming majority of people are decent. The ones who aren't make the news because their behaviour is so unusual.

I highly recommend you give international travel a try!
You can choose to not upgrade your crates to avoid this cost.
I am going to stake eth 2.0 in hopes that it and other POS coins can provide an alternative to POW (despite any security or other technical shortcomings). And then if prices of POS coins can be made stable, perhaps by the use of synthetic baskets of POS coins, they could achieve some utility beyond hoarding
In many agencies, like where I work, everyone is .NET/Java polyglot, one hops between platforms, depending on the project.

On top of that comes SQL backends, Web and occasional C++ for some native libraries to plug on.

At previous jobs the employer followed similar development approach.

I never got the Developer X mantra.
Unless you have local clients at every offload station, you find yourself in the position to burn more diesel to ship the liqufied carbon to consumers of it - is locking down routes/offload site/consumers all in the same 30 mile radiuses part of the rollout?
Athletes and essential foreign workers would likely be allowed under existing expert/investment exemptions. It’s spectators that wouldn’t be able to enter.
I am using Docker Preview 3.1.0(60984) with the Air, and its super fast. A build process that usually takes 5 seconds on a maxed out intel MacBook Pro takes a few milliseconds on M1 Air (16GB).
Docker crashed once or twice within the last month but nothing major, just restarted the Docker engine and it was fine.

edit YMMV. I use Docker with a NodeJS stack.
Of course. And thanks for thinking about the idea, the more eyes on it the better.
In reality, this is always an illusion, IME. You always have to deal with the platform yourself. You can hire a team to do this dealing with you, but that's not cost effective.
I hear that, and I don't disagree with much of it. Just here to say that I work with a codebase that's typechecked and functional :)
You are correct. Resource objects had a `purgeable` bit that would allow the block to be evicted from RAM if memory became scarce. Also, the memory blocks for resources were allocated as `Handles` (essentially, `void **` instead of `void *`, as C malloc() would return). That made the blocks holding the data moveable in memory, for reducing heap fragmentation. If your Handle pointed to a NULL pointer, that meant the block was purged and needed to be reloaded from disk. Manual allocation could also be done as a Handle, further reducing the risk of heap fragmentation.
Robert Zubrin – A Method for Creating Enormous Space Telescopes
> Please, calm down.

By the way, that will almost certainly be taken in a bad way. It's never a good idea to start a comment with something like "chill" or "calm down", as it feels incredibly dismissive.

> I do appreciate your work on Rust, but

There's a saying that anything before a "but" is meaningless.

This is not meant to critique the rest of the comment, just point out a couple parts that don't help in defusing the tense situation.
What libraries are you trying to use for what tasks that you can only find async libraries?
##*#**##****#*#**/\##*###*****#**#*#*#**#******#**#*#*####*#*##*

HN's formatter is having a time with that many asterisks

I don't recognize the format, can someone help me out?
I'd kill for YouTube to start recommending short videos again. All I get recommended now are 20 minutes worth of content on something interesting stretched out to an hour long video. The recommendation algorithm seems to prioritize longer-form content, but the result has been creators being pushed to streeeeeetch and that usually means not editing down stuff that ought to be edited out.
In my work life I am a professional investor, so I've been through the debate on insure/prepare or not many times. It's always an economic debate when you get into "very expensive" territory (cheap and easy is different obviously).

The big example of this which springs to mind is business interruption cover - it's ruinously expensive so it's extremely unusual to have the max cover the market might be prepared to offer. It's a pure economic decision.
I'm not quite sure what you mean. Hosted option is great - it's just the free tier seems so limited to me.

I get these guys want to make money - need to make money to support the service. As a "hacker" I want to mess around and try things, and these seem to cater to that... until you see the price.
The two available binary downloads for Windows (see http://software.rochus-keller.info/CrossLine_win32.zip) and Linux i386 are static builds with Qt statically linked, so no other dependencies; the Windows binary also works well with Wine on Linux and Mac; both only a few megabytes uncompressed.

Didn't know Leo; will have a look at it. My preferred IDE is Qt Creator 3.x.
Yeah - I more mean... don't go out there and go out of your way to advertise that they did this.

But founders should talk to other founders about their experience with different investors. The good, the bad and the ugly.

In those situations, you can make it clear - in objective terms - what happened and why you would not take money from them again. Don't call them names or anything.
I think a lot of people aren't aware of the studies that support your real estate claim. Velocity and volume are the name of the game.
Standard Competencies by Software Engineering Level
The timeline between the video and now shows the progress we have made on average capture rates. The text is correct for where we are now. And we only use permanent storage options for our captured CO2.
The bug is that the closure is mutating the same data structure (a Vec in this case) in a different thread - i.e., a data race.

In this specific case, only the spawned thread is mutating the Vec, but the Rust compiler is usually conservative, so it marked this as a bug.

The actual bug is one or both of the following:

1. One of the threads could cause the underlying Vec to reallocate/resize while other threads are accessing it.

2. One of the threads could drop (free) the Vec while other threads are using it.

In Rust, only one thread can “own” a data structure. This is enforced through the Send trait (edit: this is probably wrong, will defer to a Rust expert here).

In addition, you cannot share a mutable reference (pointer) to the same data across threads without synchronization. This is enforced through the Sync trait.

There are two common solutions here:

1. Clone the Vec and pass that to the thread. In other words, each thread gets its own copy of the data.

2. Wrap the Vec in a Mutex and a Arc - your type becomes a Arc<Mutex<Vec<String>>>. You can then clone() the data and pass it to the new thread. Under the hood, this maps to an atomic increment instead of a deep clone of the underlying data like in (1).

The Mutex implements the Sync trait, which allows multiple threads to mutate the data. The Arc (atomic ref count) allows the compiler to guarantee that the Vec is dropped (freed) exactly once.
Mystery solved!