skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"There is no such "do wtf you want" license."

I have to say there is a "do wtf you want" license.

Hear me out. Say you like to speed and you have the money to pay fines and were okay with that. To a person like that what most people see as a "fine" becomes a "tax/fee."

What am I getting at?
Apples probably has a hand full of multi-layered legal strategies that ARMs legal team is somewhat aware of. Apple has the money to throw at it. Heck, they can start investing any estimated payout and if they do lose they will of still profited the interest from that investment plus the increased sales they think they are going to get.
Given that so many ships that are run by people who can afford $300k per trip, which could pay the annual salary for a team of analysts, it's amazing you're making this comment.
Many data centers are larger than houses. I expect them to get larger as cores get cheaper, and code gets smarter about NUMA.
This seems like a very specific argument but at first glance seems reasonable? If the police take actions to seize a person, but fail, they can still be held accountable for an unreasonable seizure.

Otherwise you'd get into a weird scenario where the government could do everything it wanted to conduct a seizure (wiretaps, no-fly-lists, etc) but as long as they didn't seize you, you couldn't sue them in court.
All my disks have 5% space reserved for root by default. This reserve can be changed at will.
Can record to video too, sort of like logrocket
Its true that many have moved on to Doom, but Spacemacs is absolutely still maintained.
By the way, the Bad Apple!! video has been ported to several retro platforms: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bad_Apple!!#Demoscene
Probably very complicated since you couldn't have people in close. What if, as is not unlikely, part of the bank suddenly crumbles and the boat shifts?

Also, I doubt the sand goes down very deep...this is a costal area, not rolling dunes. You're going to hit rock quickly.
https://www.gamasutra.com/view/feature/132500/dirty_coding_t...
Fun facts:

1. The owner is Japanese

2. The operator is Taiwanese

3. The flag is Panamanian

4. The cargo is Chinese

5. The insurer is British

6. The crew is Indian

7. The canal is Egyptian and was built with forced labor by the French

8. The dredgers/salvage op managers are Dutch
I guess it depends how many prototypes of either vehicle exist, and how long it would take to get them to Egypt. Rounding up a hundred of something that's already in production like the S or the 3 would be easier. (They'd have to add trailer hitches or something, though.)
That's intentional. Instant popups from clicks can have totally legitimate uses (like logging into sites like Disqus/Paypal etc on external sites).

Delayed popups have very few, if any, legitimate uses.
What really blew me away years ago: SQLite is public domain! (https://www.sqlite.org/copyright.html)

I recommend getting a book on it. I have the O’Reilly one. (https://sqlite.org/books.html). I’ve used it so much in so many different scenarios. Such a great tool to have on the toolbelt.
We'll see. Right now it seems the plan is to dredge, and supplement that with partial unloading of the vessel.
Wouldn't other non-Google ROMS such as LineageOS be more popular than they are?
Egypt–Israel Border Fence
Quantum brain: The hidden answers to the open questions in AI
There’s a time lapse video of a Suez Canal transit on a container ship here: https://youtu.be/L0J-VIvKLsc
Slashdot, to digg, to reddit, and now... nothing.

I hope a new one emerges.
The people making use of the chemicals in a manner of exposure are relatively low level employees. The people responsible for unleashing these materials globally have likely never been on the floor of the production plant.
Sparc v9 had registers to change the consistency model. 1993.

See "5.2.1.4 PSTATE_mem_model (MM)" in https://cr.yp.to/2005-590/sparcv9.pdf
It's reserved for the superuser, not the kernel
Look at glulam or lvl, which are both essentially veneer layers of wood glued together.
Lots of infrastructure in rural areas is subsidized. Remove the requirement for phone companies, ISPs, power companies, and USPS to provide service to unprofitable areas. It is much cheaper to wire up and provide those services in densely populated areas.
I think there's a lot of variation depending on the culture and context (i.e. this is a single impersonal transaction with an almost zero chance of repeat business, and probably attracts a lot of sketchy people to begin with). Many places in the world are poor but you don't feel live everyone is constantly trying to take advantage of you (but of course, the opposite is also true).
Then they should simply charge the higher amount.

This “dance” where they pretend to be your friends when trying to extract that money and cigarettes from you when you are trying to get a service is extremely annoying. Want cigarettes? Put cigarettes on the requirements list.

Not to mention that the informality creates special class of corrupt officials that easily leads to mafia politics. Criminals develop relationships with these people and easily do stuff that they are not supposed to do and the law abiding people stress over the bribes and mood of the staff.

This even goes higher up, as paves the way for higher levels of corruption where things needs to be at scale and yet hush hush, exposing whole nations to political risks(from money laundering to terrorism).
Don't Read Evil
Most of them are, but I reckon the number of tourists / foreigners is a factor.
i mean, it's pretty difficult to look at the totality of the parent comment and conclude that they were just simply frustrated that we don't have a compassionate solution yet. "aggressive rant against homeless people that concludes with fascism" would be a more cogent description.

given the obvious housing shortage, the responsible solution is ultimately a matter of political and public will, and the powers that be don't want to spend money on the problem when it's been rapaciously isolated to the less affluent parts of cities. i'd be kicking back and not worrying about it too if i could export all the homeless into the various affluent hills of LA and not have to experience it regularly.

so the right people to be angry at are not the homeless themselves but the administrators, politicians, and their wealthy donors who collectively have all the power and money they need to fix the problem, and yet are doing approximately nothing (more) about it. i'd readily sign a petition to impeach mayor garcetti over just this one issue (but sadly not just this one).

> "It's putting the responsibility for action on the women getting assaulted."

no, it's not. it's admitting that there is a range of potential responses, and pointing out one proactive response (not a responsibility). the inverse-converse isn't implied nor can it be derived from that statement.

beyond that, it sounds like your experience is exceptional in that you're somehow exposed to more negative such experiences with homeless men than the average woman (let alone the average person), and perhaps fewer such experiences with non-homeless men, which makes it maybe a greater-than-2-or-3-sigma kind of exceptional.

lastly, housing the homeless can reduce the inter-homeless violence you mention. it's the compassionate solution that also has positive externalities for the public.
Couldn't we just place dynamite near the front and use the explosion to push the ship off the sand/rocks and back into the water?

...

/s
Dr. Kurt Godel, 71, Mathematician
Same. It's definitely the SaaS that I'm happiest using.
Nvoice Flow – Integrating ConnectWise with Xero, & HubSpot
Site got HOD. Here is https://archive.is/jhbQV
EU to further study blood clot cases linked to AstraZeneca's Covid-19 vaccine
Go, go gadget globalisation!

Seriously though that's pretty amazing.

Fun fact: corporations used to exist for a limit period of time, to solve a particular problem, and were then dissolved. With the introduction of indefinite corporations, we end up with cool setups like those /u/throwawaybutwhy has highlighted.
We’re using it to customize Cloudflare’s default caching policies so that we can cache more content at the edge. For example, we can segment the cache based on the geolocation or device type of the client. We can also normalize the URLs before doing the cache lookup, by stripping query params which we know aren’t going to affect the content in the response.

This can save hundreds of ms from the response time of the initial HTTP request, which means all of the other page resources will load more quickly too.

It does add some additional complexity, but for large sites and hosting platforms, this can have very significant cost savings. It’s usually way cheaper to serve bytes from Cloudflare’s cache than to serve them from your origin.
A well worked example using Python and Redis:

https://redislabs.com/ebook/part-2-core-concepts/chapter-7-s...
Best HN comment
Using the same Concordia techniques maybe SMIT Salvage would float Evergreen to 'loosen' it a bit out of sand, loosen further by dredging, and then when high tide comes [1], Evergreen would be able to turn around with help of tug boats.

[1] https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/best-shot-at-unblocking-suez...
Yeah it may be valid, barring careful consideration of the exact situation. My canonical example is a web server.

In the context of handling a web request, never unwrap, because a web server should never die no matter what kind of weird or crazy thing a client somewhere sends it. Check every error for everything in that context, always at the very least drop back to a code path that returns a 500 and keeps the server running.

In the context of server init though, unwrap is good. If anything in the server init process goes wrong, that means I as the developer / deployment engineer did something wrong. The server should then blow up to let me know that something is very wrong and needs fixing. The server definitely should not try to rattle to life anyways and run in some sort of degraded state where it can't handle requests correctly.
Hope is a really interesting way to frame something that has consistently failed to prove true after centuries of theory and decades of targeted policy changes.
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This will happen in most browsers (I’m on Safari 14, macOS 11.2). The popup-blockers in most browsers will allow a popup if it is opened directly because of user input, such as a button click — a fairly simple measure which can be implemented by only allowing certain APIs to work within an event handler, for example.

There are a few Web APIs which work this way — for example, you can’t make a page fullscreen unless you do so in response to user input/interaction [0].

[0]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Element/req...
Why are you changing the topic to rural areas? We’re discussing whether suburban living (defined as car dependent urban design rather than literal suburb) is subsidized by people living in the denser, transit dependent areas or vice versa. Farm subsidies and military bases and whatever other rural subsidies you had in mind aren’t relevant for this discussion and suburban (and low density urban) people work in the services you claim almost all wealth in the modern USA is generated from.
Now Flinging TEUs
I agree with this sentiment. Even if you manage to get to bed at an early time, it seems like the modern workplace still doesn’t reward deep focus. It rewards frequent context switching, being constantly available to answer pings in slack, providing updates to managers just “checking in” with you, attending tons of meetings, and being able to juggle numerous things going on at once. I can adapt to all that, but the 1-2 hours of actual work time I could squeeze out of any given day didn’t allow for much deep focus.
For pressure vessels like rockets, the mass of the structure and the mass of the fuel scale together as far as square-cube reasoning goes. The surface area of the structure scales with the square while the volume of the fuel scales with the cube, but the thickness of the cylinder walls must also increase, so you end up with cube vs cube.
Kb – a minimalist CLI knowledge base manager https://github.com/gnebbia/kb
kb v0.1.6 is out with many new features!
Halfway there: https://istheshipstillstuck.com/
Do you have a citation I can see? This isn't me challenging your assertion, I'm just interested to see what happened :)
While your second sentence is dramatic, the analogy it draws appropriately illustrates the outrageous impunity that police enjoy with regard to "asset forfeiture".

It's hard to believe that such abuse is allowed to continue in a country ostensibly governed by the rule of law.
The only real objective thing I can say about it is that much of the modern ecosystem can have a pretty steep learning curve. Frontend alone, React is quite hard to grasp for a beginner. I'm a Svelte fan and I think it's a lot easier than React, but even then it's no competition to just plain old HTML files and some light JS.

On the backend, now you have this fragmentation in Node, Python, PHP, Ruby, Go, Elixir, etc. In the Matt's Script Archive days, CGI scripts were pretty much only Perl. There were other languages used by some, but they were rare. If you wanted to learn Perl CGI scripts, you pretty much downloaded MSA as well as tons of other free scripts and read them, tweak them, play with them and figured things out. (Not unlike how you simply View Source on frontend to learn HTML and JS)
Definitely people still use. We are heavily invested and investing in clojure and clojurescript.
Mostly that, but I would add cultural and competence issues as well - more internal politics, and C-teamers sneaking in that drag the team down.

It's easy to make sure everyone in a small team is elite and has value alignment, and it's hard to maintain that as it gets bigger.
Low-income non-whites eligible for $500 basic income in Oakland
Yep! The problem happens when you divide the safety buffer up in the first place. Safety buffers demand to be shared, when one part does not use all of its safety margin you want to transfer that to another system.

Another surprising place where this happens is project scheduling. We budget time for each individual step of a project based on our guess of a 90% or 95% success rate, then our "old-timers' experience" kicks in and we double or triple our time for all the steps together, then our boss adds 50% before giving the estimate to their boss, which sounds gratuitous but it is to protect you because their boss looks at how grotesquely long the estimate is and barks out a cut of 20%, so the overall effect of those two is (3/2) × (4/5), so your boss still netted you a 20% buffer while making the skip-level feel very productive and important.

Say the 50%-confidence-to-95%-confidence gives you 30% more time as safety buffer, and you only double the estimate, and the work that you missed in your initial assessment, while it's not gonna be say half the project, maybe generously it's a third of the project or so. So the project actually takes time 1.5 measured properly, you have together budgeted 1.3 × 2 × 1.2 = 3.12 time. The total project deadline is more than half composed of safety buffer. And we still consistently overrun~!

But if Alice needs to work on some step after Bob, and Bob finishes early, when does Alice start on it? Usually not when Bob finishes. Alice has been told that Bob has until X deadline to complete, and has scheduled herself with other tasks until X. Bob says "I got done early!" and Alice says "that's great, I'm still working on other things but I will pick my tasks up right on time." Bob's safety buffer gets wasted. This does not always cause any impact to the deadline, but it does for the important steps.

Of course, if you are a web developer you already know this intuitively because you work on servers, and you don't run your servers (Alice, for example) at 100% load, because if you do then you can't respond to new requests (Bob's completion event) with low latency. It's worth thinking about, in an efficient workplace, how much are you not working so that you have excess capacity to operate efficiently?
Wikipedia says the Triple-E class container ships have an empty displacement of 55Kt. Assuming the Golden class is similar, with a summer deadweight of 200Kt, it seems a loaded displacement of 250Kt is possible.

I read in a random news story that the Ever Given's displacement on this voyage is about 220Kt.

Note that the units are long tons, which means that ship weighs close to 250,000 american tons, or five hundred million pounds.
simulations with ants
Can they drive pilings on the edge of the canal, and attach cables from the pilings to the boat at various points? Seems like driving pilings is an operation which can be done in parallel, while unloading the containers is mostly serialized. I’m also assuming that wenches connected to pilings are able to pull harder than tug boats.
Why not just focus on the useful idea of separating presentation from commits, as a +1 bit of design thinking and evolution beyond git? I don't get this pretend crusade for nothing more than facts and truth, when the value judgement in the Fossil docs is thick and plain as day.

I don't even care that Fossil is attacking the competition, really. I am a huge fan of SQLite. I just wish this silly "lying" argument would go away. It does not put Fossil in a good light. It does not make a meaningful contribution to understanding version control workflows. It does not give git (or any other VCS) the benefit of the doubt or it's due credit in the context of it's own design decisions, even if those design decisions are inferior by today's standards or in Dr. Hipp's opinion. But, it's clear I didn't make any progress here, I'll just think about why I'm not being persuasive and try again later. This claim about lying would be just as "true" but even sillier applied to Perforce or Subversion or RCS or SCCS... think about it.
He didn't say what he expected, he said he didn't like it. They are welcome to charge whatever they want for services, it would be nice if that was just a normal up front conversation though.
Would be better to leave 8GB unpartitioned and then expand the partition. An 8GB file on an SSD is removing 8GB worth of blocks from being able to participate in wear leveling.
A Podcast with NoCode Stories to help reframe your own
Thoughtful conversations about NoCode with with founders, investors, makers, and other fellow nocoders who have walked the walk.
Seems pretty logical. The idea that because the police wrongfully shot, but failed to subdue this person the legal process is more difficult is sort of absurd.

Of course they still have to prove the police acted "unreasonably".
Photonic or Optical FPGAs on the horizon (2018)
You see, node is not exactly a language.
The quote is not really a good summary of his argument. The full Opinion elaborates much more on this, and his point is (from my reading) that it's a function of the "state" of the interaction between the police and the suspect, and what the definition of the word "seizure" means. I don't know if I find it convincing yet, but it's worth thinking about at least.

Full Opinion here[0], Dissent starts on page 22.

Full Oral Argument here[1], presented by the wonderful folks over at Oyez who really do wonderful work in cataloging the history of the Court (I'm not connected to them, just love what they do and I recommend folks listen to cases if only to sharpen your own rhetorical toolset).

[0] https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/20pdf/19-292_21p3.pdf

[1] https://www.oyez.org/cases/2020/19-292
Why Putin's Pipeline Is Welcome in Germany
I'm with you. The usability behind Actions is terrible, in every possible way. At least when compared to what I used before (Jenkins).
Fair enough. That's what I get for talking in absolute terms.
If I was a sailor I'd rather go around the Cape of Good Hope than deal with this.
I of course don't have all the facts of the case, but at first glance it seems unreasonable that a fleeing suspect (and in this case not a suspect at all) is actually shot multiple times. Is it OK to shoot fleeing suspects?

It is of course possible that she charged them or something, like I said don't have all the facts here, just wondering if that is OK.

Edit: I was not trying to make a value statement (although I think it’s wrong), but wondering what the law is. That got answered, so thank you.
My dad is from Ismailia, a town on the Suez Canal (right in the middle of it). Growing up, about 20 years ago, we could go on a fishing boat or speed boat into the canal, and sometimes even get somewhat close to the ships. It was awesome.

These days, there's a lot more security.
Considering how KDE largely kept chugging at the traditional metaphor, I find it hard to believe.
From quick overview seems like speed up is achieved because there is comparison of 4 local processes, versus 16 processes, since it is only single gather operation does not seem like latency would make much of difference.

I wonder what performance would look like on 5 years old 16 core CPU from ebay for like $20, compared to py cluster.
Damn, you really nailed it with that car example, because I can already see the sort of errors that might arise:

* did not call putFeetInCar before adding driver

* did not call putShoesOnFeet before calling putFeetInCar

* did not call gripKeyInHand or set up HandKeyAllocator

* did not set up HandKeyAllocatorManager or use KeyDashboardMeldConnector to insert key into KeyHoleDoodadInterfaceXConnector

* did not do correct incantation of prayer to Cthulu to ensure AxelAlignmentProtocol is properly specified
I’m not talking about rural areas. I’m talking about low density cities and suburbs. They have population densities in the low thousands of people per square mile, more than enough for all services to be profitable.
>"How does the Optical FPGA work

Their Optical FPGA is based on an eraseable direct coupler (DC) built using GE (Germanium) ion implantation. A DC is used when two optical waveguides are placed close enough together such that optical energy (photons) on one wave guide is switched over to the other, nearby wave guide.

As can be seen in the figure, the red (eraseable, implantable) and blue (conventional) wave guides are fabricated on the FPGA. The red wave guide performs the function of DC between the two conventional wave guides. The diagram shows both a single stage and a dual stage DC.

By using imlantable (eraseable) DCs, one can change the path of a photonic circuit by just erasing the implantable wave guide(s).

The GE ion implantable wave guides are erased by passing a laser over it and thus annealing (melting) it.

Once erased, the implantable wave guide DC no longer works. The chart on the left of the figure above shows how long the implantable wave guide needs to be to work. As shown above once erased to be shorter than 4-5µm, it no longer acts as a DC."
Is it really? Gmail is pretty good at spam blocking and searching through your email. I haven't found a better alternative, although I'm open to other options
> Does anyone use Fossil?

Daily, across a half dozen odd repos, and it greatly simplified my life since switching from Git. My primary wish is to have the forum compatible with email. And the next would be a partial commit option akin to 'git commit -p' although I think this is missed more than it was ever used. At first, I thought the chat was an odd addition but it's being used daily on all repos, and has really improved team cohesion and productivity. The ability to view documentation changes in the browser while still in the local checkout but not yet committed has also proved quite valuable. Having the repository contained in one file is handy, and frequenting one server for all dev related work is a huge bonus. It's unbelievably easy to setup, and the command line syntax and help is highly intuitive and simple, making transition a breeze and continued use a joy. It's a great piece of software for any team working on your typically-sized repo.
What is HOD ?