skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
because it's "cheaper" to build a SPOF and then handle the exceptions when they come.
"Your money or your life?" this changed my life.

I went through the calculations in the book and it was eye opening for me. From then I did a 10 month 5000 mile hike and then lived in China for 10+ years. Absolutely made my life much happier and content.
Had rockets not been so regulated, this problem could have easily been solved. It would not be cheap but with a 150million insurance budget it is doable. Egypt is losing 400million in trade every hour. The ship weighs 200 000 tons. You only need to drag it out of the sand, not bring it to LEO. Another option would be a lot of shaped charges but the side effects are much more catastrophic if things go wrong. In the olden days, they would just use nuclear (See project Plowshare for the Panama Canal).

Before you downvote, do the math.
> Property ownership comes at a cost.

Sort-of. Typically there is a cost associated with getting rights over a property, either by manufacturing, or in the case of land, by purchase or through the efforts of settling. However, once you have ownership of a property, it's usually relatively cheap to continue own (except, I suppose, if you consider the risk of a communist revolution or something).

This is esentially how the British monarchy earns their generous sums of money. They stole land from the Brits during the Norman conquest about 1000 years ago, and now they rent it back to them for a handsome profit (though the whole thing is rather complicated now and they only get a portion of the money).
Do you know why half of the internet is using evergiven when on all the photos is written evergreen?
Is It Time to Delete Work Email? [audio]
Principle of maximal irony prediction: the ship rolls over while trying to free it and the suez gets littered with containers, takes even longer to clear it.
I guess so? And if the aim is to make something completely custom, that's fine. But the Spacemacs keybindings are very well thought out, the configuration is just as important as the feature itself.
Tim Cook has been. On a related note, I am convinced that Zuckerberg would have an easier time with these matters with a different haircut..

This is not a personal attack on Zuckerberg, but I think the haircut is damaging his image and makes him less trustworthy than he may be. Joel Kaplan, Myriah Jordan, and their teams may have prepped him well for these hearings (and the famous picture of the talking points left open accidentally-on-purpose is just funny), but he seems to provoke a visceral reaction in people that others do not.

Many see Gates, Dorsey, Ellison, etc as CEOs with certain traits, like nerdy, charming, well-spoken, funny/outspoken/brash, etc, but I don't think they assume they are evil.

I don't think people would see him and think evil on a video like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=--APdD6vejI

Again, this is not an attack on physique or on the person, but an observation based on what a lot of comments on these hearings are about. They mostly are about him, not others, drawing comparisons to animals or robots, dehumanizing him, etc. This leads me to think it's a matter of perception and image and I'm wondering what impact the latter would have on the former.
These are the best two links I've found that put all the accusations into context:

https://sterling-archermedes.github.io/

https://www.wetheweb.org/post/cancel-we-the-web
It's stuck like a couch in a stairwell.
That sounds like a fantastic argument until you realize that this thinking allows Silicon Valley developers to move widely while a dev that retires in Oklahoma can go very few places, if anywhere, due to the delta.
> Maybe your town is an exception?

Seems bog-standard to me. There's a big Tesco and a big Aldi. Still lots of small shops. Obviously Tesco and Aldi don't replace bars, restaurants, theatres.

Frankly, I think Americans just don't believe it's an option. They don't really have any obstacles except their own imagination. I think if you showed them my town they'd all say 'ah right yeah I get it... not really a big deal... it's just some shops and restaurants and things in the centre of an area of housing that everyone can walk to... yeah we can do that but really sure why we haven't tried so far now I think about it...'
I don't like it that there are systems on equipment that i buy that i'm not "allowed to" access. Worse yet are those i'm not "allowed to" know about. I take such tactics as a personal snub from the manufacturer. They don't trust me (ok, they are right). But worse, they are making decisions for me, about how much i can be trusted. I find it highly paternalistic and infuriating.

Laws should be made giving the end user very reasonable access to every component, and all levels of their system, without needing the blessing of external servers .
Because it's, you know, stuck. If they accidentally sink it, the cleanup will be even more messy.
U.S. Supreme Court widens ability to sue police for excessive force
That may be regional. Over here I see ~5 Deb/Ubuntu installations for every RedHat-derivative.
One use case is validating auth tokens at the edge so you can edge cache API responses that require auth.
A tringle is a slim rod, like a curtain rod.

Presumably, it's one of those things that you still manage to find in an empty building even though everything else has been taken.
Ship is no longer on the happy path.
Visualizing Compatible Density
The name of the company is Evergreen. All their ships start with Ever. This ship is Evergiven.
One of the largest ships in the world has run aground. How long did you expect it would take to salvage it?
> Finally I found a tool to reset the mark, and delete the files.

fsck?
Evergreen is the company name, Ever Given (which does appear on the ship in much smaller letters) is the ship's name.
No disagreement at all, but given the choice of sticking it out and doing needle sweeps of the playground before letting my kid play, or moving to a city that doesn't have that problem, guess which one was the easy decision?

In other words, don't conflate my lack of desire to spend another year dealing with homeless people as a lack of desire to find real solutions to homelessness. It's a 20 year problem, my kids will be grown up before it's not an issue anymore.
This is a great idea. Hit this so many times.
After the issue, I nuked the .julia folder, and now it is taking too long to clone the "JuliaRegistries/General.git" repo.

By the download speed, it might take a few hours before I can plot something.

It also seems that just doing "git clone JuliaRegistries/General.git" is much faster than doing "] add Plots"
As someone who sat alongside when my granddad soldered 8080 clone to the board, entered commands via switches, and seen binary results on a LED display (not a modern LED display, but literally a row of 8 red Light Emitting Diodes, you know) I tell you with a great confidence that clacking 1+2x3 on a keyboard and seeing an answer on SVGA+ screen is much quicker and more convenient than:

- planning a program
- implementing missing mul and/or shl instructions in your mind
- managing register pressure for more complex expressions
- having to start from scratch on a mistake
- debugging with a multimeter

Even if you think of MBR-style calculator, there is at least dozen kb BIOS and dozen kb VGA BIOS to start with a blank screen that can do cursor and digits. There is nothing cheap or straightforward down there, and the first thing people did was abstracting baremetal away ASAFP.
I have a little. I couldn't find documentation that was as extensive as Clojure's around CLR interop so I put that project to the side.
I find it difficult to have meaningful variable/function names and stay under 80 characters.

Plus, with code completion (especially in a strongly typed language) it’s no longer necessary to optimize for fewer keystrokes.
Some newer bikes, like mine, don't have a reserve petcock. They have a low fuel light. No forgetting about the petcock and an obvious warning light instead of sputtering.
At the very least, why aren't they using helicopters to take the containers off one-by-one. That would reduce the overall weight, and it'd be easier to move an empty ship than one weighed down by cargo.
I wouldn't pay to fix it, Confluence isn't free. There are a lot of Open Source alternatives that provide such features out of the box. It's the only feature that shouldn't be broken.

I really hate Confluence nowadays (and I really liked in the past, when I was using it randomly):
- Counter productive syntax that is not even equal to the one of Jira

- Search functionality that cannot find anything (I spend HOURS trying to find my content, let alone somebody else's). Some days I just wish I had the DB at hand / a folder with the whole pages exported to grep it myself.

- Proprietary file format - good luck migrating away from it

I'm really sad to say these things, I like Atlassian as a company but the more I use Atlassian products, the more I realize they're bloated and have _broken_ features that were implemented quickly just to tick some more boxes on their features sheet.
These are very nice diagrams but I’m not entirely sure they were drawn by hand. Anyone know how they are made?
This just cinched to me that we need to sunset hardware x86 and run code that cannot be recompiled on emulators. x86 had a good run, but it becoming increasingly obvious that maintaining backward compatibility in modern high performance parts is incredibly expensive and bug ridden.

At this point sunsetting x86 is not even a pipe dream, most people carry ARM powered computers in their pockets and Apple recently demonstrated that it can be quite successful in high performance devices.
Smit salvage have got this. I just hope they had enough notice to to take their film crew with them:

https://www.youtube.com/c/SmitSalvageTowage/videos
Just dig a new canal around the ship?

A quarter mile diversion can't take that long to dig. The whole canal is 120 miles, so an extra quarter mile they should be able to dig in a few days I would think?
This confused me, too, at first.

The vessel name (on the bow) is Ever Given.

The company operating it, emblazoned on the side in large letters, is Evergreen.
I don't see how this is news, frankly. People in blue areas hate people in red areas, and vice versa. History suggests that one possible or even likely outcome is a political divorce. If this is to happen, my only wish is that it is done peacefully.
Evergreen is the company, all their ships are named "Ever X" where "X" is some word that begins with "G".

Like how some people name all their kids with the same first letter. I know, weird.
This is the PR to look at if you want to try and help: https://github.com/tshort/StaticCompiler.jl/pull/46

I think this isn't really a great place for beginners though unfortunately. This project is tightly coupled to undocumented internals of not only julia's compiler, but also LLVM.jl and GPUCompiler.jl. It'll require a lot of learning to be able to meaningfully contribute at this stage.
D: I like getting to listen to something in the MRI though.
Evergreen is the company, Evergiven is the name of the ship.
You don't need NFTs to distribute anything amongst holders. You can use normal tokens for that already. And tokens have the advantage that they can be devided into various amounts which afaik you can't do with NFTs. In theory you could create one NFT for every unit of share but tokens are much more flexible.
Oh, dear. Time travelers really ought to be more careful.
Not sure I am/was upset enough to call it the hill I want to die on, but to me this was the decisive moment where social media took over people's consciousness. To me, it was a curated feed of educational, informative, and entertaining content sources; devoid of people constantly throwing their political biases in my face and telling me what a horrible person I am. Logically, it could have been replaced by any number of other feed aggregator tools, but it seemed the war was already lost and social media took over regardless. It wasn't the beginning of the social media onslaught, it was the last hurdle.

Meh, maybe that's inaccurate, but that's how I have felt ever since.
Oakland will give low-income families of color $500 a month, no strings attached
The problem is that sex becomes less and less popular as well, so it may become irrelevant...
"Ever Grounded"?
The Dutch national news had an interview with the CEO of Boskalis, which is the company hired to unlodge the ship. They have one team on the ground atm and another building computer simulations exactly to calculate how much oil and ballast they can pump out (to lighten the ship up and make it easier to tow) without endangering the stability of the ship.

Apparently they had a similar case (same size of ship) a few years back on the Elbe in Germany, in the end it took 12 (!) of the largest tugs they had to get it loose.
You are wasting your time. It seems quite apparent the person you are arguing with has a rather poor grasp of the history of science and technology and has also bought in big-time to the 'great man' theory of history.

Reality is much messier. It is going 1000 different directions all at once, mostly composed of regular people each working on a small thing and most of those small things are useless, and no one knows 99.9999% of what happened or is actually happening now. In the same way that 5 years from now is going to mostly be like today and 25 years from now will be almost unrecognizable for most people, if people cherry pick bits of the past they can imagine almost no progress with current practices but they also imagine themselves to be in the 0.1% in the past who might have had access to this proto-technology but today it costs less than a days labour.
This would work if you have sufficient time between alarm and failure. If some issue or process uses up all of your available disk space in a short time span, you won't have that luxury. Hopefully, the author is using alerts on top of having this failsafe
Because Evergreen is the name of the company that operates the ship [1] and Ever Given is the name of the ship [2].

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evergreen_Marine

[2]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ever_Given
Evergreen Marine Corporation owns the ship named Ever Given.
As a small vessel (10 metres) owner and operator, it's quite nice that AIS operates over VHF. I can install an AIS receiver and see precisely what's coming my way, and the instrumentation available to me can predict whether I might collide with the ship, or if I'll pass ahead/behind (I prefer behind). Useful in the dark when distance is hard to gauge.

Saw on twitter the other day that one vessel going past the east coast of Africa had changed their info field (destination I think) to "ARMED GUARD ONBOARD"..
Thanks, I've been wondering about the "proper" way of doing this in ZFS and this method hadn't come up in my searches.
Much more the latter. It’s not really “caving” because this is what top brass actively wants.

The political commentator Dave Smith has a great point where he views “wokism” as essentially a corporate plot. Post-2008 we had hordes of angry people occupying wall street, and however ignorant the footsoldiers may have been of basic economics they left a real mark. Fast forward ten years later and the corporations, big banks, and the CIA et al have all embraced woke identity politics and here we are arguing over the usage of the singular they and trying to decide if Aunt Jemima is racist or not. Viewed through that lens, wokism is the perfect performative ritual with which to placate the masses. And the beauty is it works on both sides. The left focuses on being woke instead of opposing the wars (both foreign and domestic) and the national “security” apparatus, and the right is busy fighting against the woke while they’re banned from going to church (COVID) and while their gun rights are gradually whittled away.

Reality is obviously not that simple but there’s a real kernel of truth there.
"The humor of the entire situation suddenly gave way to a run for survival as huge chunks of container blubber fell everywhere."
Maybe try out NetBSD, I'm sure you'll love Theo de Raadt
> His written defenses of "consensual" pedophilia and ownership of child pornography

Just to be clear: the parent commenter doesn't mean to say that RMS owns child pornography, but is instead referring to RMS commenting on other people's possession of it.
I think that in the past I saw that when creating a file with e.g. ...

dd if=/dev/zero of=deleteme.file bs=1M count=8196

...the "free space" shown by "df" slowly decreased while the file was being created, but then once the operation completed that "free space" magically went back to its original value => the big existing file (full of "0"s) was basically not using any storage.

Is this what you mean?

I just tried to replicate this behaviour but, dammit, I cannot demonstrate that right now as the behaviour so far was the expected one (free storage decreasing when creating the file and sticking to that even after the completion of the operation).

I strongly believe that that's what I saw in the past (when I was preallocating image files to then be used by KVM VMs), but now I'm wondering if I'm imagining things... :P

EDIT: this happened when using ext4 and/or xfs (don't remember) without using any compression.
From O'Reilly's Ethernet by Spurgeon (1e, 2000), Chapter 18 has:

> Ethernet bridging technology was first delivered in the mid-1980s, typically in the form of a two-port devices that could help segment a large Ethernet into separate Ethernet Lans. The devices linked two LANs, forming a bridge between them, hence the name. […] A device with more than two ports of bridging became know as a switching hub. Nowadays, even two-port bridges are often called switches.

> At their most basic level of moving frames from one LAN to another, bridges and switching hubs operate identically. The major difference is in the increased number of ports and the enhanced capabilities of switching hubs, which led to a change in the marketing of these devices. Vendors wanted some way to differentiate a low-end bridge that just does basic bridging from the more expensive and flexible switching hub products that provide many more ports and more capabilities than basic bridges.

Circling back to Chapter 2:

> There is another kind of hub called a switching hub. Switching hubs use the 48-bit Ethernet destination addresses to make a frame forwarding decision from one port of the switch to another. As shown in Figure 2-3, each port of a switching hub provides a connection to an Ethernet media system that functions as entirely separate Ethernet LAN.

* https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/ethernet-the-definitive...

There's a second edition of the book (2014):

* https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/ethernet-the-definitive...

as well as the book Ethernet Switches:

* https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/ethernet-switches/97814...
My question, for those who know more about this domain than me, is this a problem that enough money could fix? If the governments of the world wrote a $1 trillion blank check, would that be enough to get the ship out in the next 24 hours?

Or is this a problem that money alone can't solve?
Seems to be the default if you log out and back in. Which I do a lot. But otherwise it (seems to) stick(s).
I don't think people are giving enough credit to how stuck the ship is.

Look at some of the photos of the front of it. Look at how far out of the water it is sitting. The ship might look like that if it were totally empty, but not when it is full of containers like this.

Some people saying: just drag it off of the sand. Okay! And what happens when that causes you to rip a hole into the hull of the ship? Now it's really stuck.

Some people have suggested unloading the ship. I don't think you realize the infrastructure required to unload a ship. You're basically asking to build a port in the middle of the egyptian desert. That isn't going to happen.

It's really stuck. It's probably going to take a couple of weeks to get it unstuck.
Brute force won't really help here, as the ship does not have the structural integrity to resist the force rocket engines would exert on it. Breaking the ship up would be catastrophic, as clean-up of many pieces would take a lot longer than getting it unstuck.
It can be, because you don't have to limit yourself to one story. If you are willing to go to 5 floors you can get a lot of space, and it is only slightly more expressive than the same usable space all on one level (stairways don't count as usable space). Though if you can go up to 5 floors that allows a lot more space than most people have.

I used 5 floors as the limit because I've been told above that you need more expensive construction to support the building - consult a real engineer to verify.
Dumb idea. Read the man page for tunefs. The file system has some thing called min free which does the same thing. However this does not interfer with wear leveling. Dummy data does.
I always ascribed that to be because the romans thought that nymphs inhabited trees. But are you sure those are second declension and not fourth declension?
1. Google is your friend. Some of the racist tweets were reposted, but most of the racist tweets (and all of the homophobic tweets) have been deleted.

2. Sure it is. But you don't get to decide whether someone else is offended by something. Especially when you're not in the group of people who were targeted by the statements.

If McCammond had made similarly racist comments about Latinos or Blacks, she would never have been in the running for the job in the first place.

3. More than half of the employed staff voiced concerns based on her racist and homophobic actions in the past. Out of a staff of 45 (including interns and contractors), more than 20 employees said she wasn't suitable for the job.

You clearly work in a tech environment where HR isn't a thing. I've worked more corporate jobs than you have. In any other company, if half of the employees said the incoming boss was a racist homophobe, and customers started pulling orders, that person's offer would have been withdrawn without hesitation.
MarineTraffic direct URL: https://www.marinetraffic.com/en/ais/home/shipid:5630138/zoo...
Because your culture is either your day-to-day life, or it's a performance you put on to self-reenforce your identity. If the later, it's not important and you can relegate it to a historical observation.

In this case, if they're trying to hold onto it that means it's not part of daily life. They're adding friction to people's lives and wasting children's learning time on trivia.

Also, let's talk performative political correctness for a moment. Any other message is racism of low expectations. "Natives can and should live in the wild because that's their way." -- TooManyPeople

It's race-focused and thus ridiculous. The best life outcomes (in Canada and everywhere) are in the cities and by-definition, not related to native culture or practices. Poor non-indigenous people know this and move there for opportunity. We shouldn't burden indigenous people with this ahistorical and racist expectation that they'll forego their potential to live in the wood and manage nature, speaking dead languages. Natives are people, not political points.
This sounds eerily similar to "Just add the new feature, it can't take that long". Things are complicated.
On the actual books page ( http://www.instarbooks.com/remember-the-internet.html ) i love the form field title animation. I thought it was just a gif, but the form fields are clickable.
In some long functions (really only very long app-setup functions), i break up related bits into blocks:

{
thing_1_a
thing_1_b

thing_1_c
}

{
thing_2_a
thing_2_b
}

Blocks are are a language feature in a few languages, but are barely ever used, so it is rather weird to write and read at first.
There are other words like disapproval or concern.

Example:

82 percent of Americans agree that hate speech is a problem in America today
but 80 percent also view political correctness as an issue.

https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5a70a7c3010027736a227...