skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wasn't expecting the emotional response I just got from that. Thank you for your story, sorry for your loss.

My father was the recipient of a lung transplant. It saved his life and enabled him to meet all of his grandchildren. We are forever grateful to the donor that allowed Dad to live.
Good point. But the managers make most of the decisions, and they usually can't recognize performance. So if you have a 10x developer who is admired by all coworkers but disrespected by management, they probably won't get raise (unless they change the job).
Maybe it is possible, yes, but in my view that's pretty stupid goal.
On Linux.

EGLStreams is the actual Khronos standard (https://www.khronos.org/egl) as such existing on Windows, QNX and others.
Extending Systemd Security Features with eBPF
If you’re over 18, the bill belongs to the adult, even if they are on their parents insurance.
https://nitter.net
News articles are not equating Chinese and Asian.

It seems very obvious to me that those doing racist hate crimes aren't going to ask their victims if they're Chinese or not before attacking them, so you'd see an uptick in anti-Asian hate crimes in general, not just anti-Chinese hate crimes, and so it makes sense to talk about anti-Asian hate crimes as a whole.
My only 2c: Your product from first glance looks like a Spyder python IDE. That immediately turns me away from using it as I'd rather use a Jupyter Notebook, or a Streamlit app, or even better than both I've been testing the hex.tech app which really solves the problem you are working on. I think your issue isn't building the wrong thing but rather perhaps being unaware of the alternatives in the "internal data questions" space, let alone the Business Intelligence tooling space.
> America's "Rust Belt" cities all tend to have one thing in common

Not anti union, but these also had high union activity, which some explain as a cause of their 'rustification' as companies moved production elsewhere (like Alabama) to avoid.
It's still in development. But swapping a language is possible, as it's only needed for evaluation. Building the package (realization) just needs the derivation.
We are no where close to reaching the top of the Laffer curve, and we never have been. It is a non issue for economists.
EU begins investigating reports that J&J vaccine causes blood clots
When I hover over most links on your page, I see the link URL in the bottom left corner of the browser window. But when I hover over the discord and twitter buttons, I don't. And when I command-click those buttons they don't open in a new tab.

So you used buttons (spans?) instead of links and broke the very functionality the article talked about.
Our http traffic is now nenegtable, hence the incentive to drop it.

My question is: If we completely cease http, can we expect https run flawlessly?
Oh, you sweet, innocent child...
No. Debt is never transferred from one family member to another unless agreed to contractually.

If no will is drawn up, the estate will be transferred to the next-of-kin after all debts are settled.
I'm having a hard time deciding which DND alignment would fit that. Probably chaotic evil.
To the contrary, that example actually gives a solid argument for three points where Pijul is better than Git:

1. The order between lines is preserved by Pijul. This is important: let's say Alice works at the beginning of the file (lines 1-10 of 1000), whereas Bob works at the end (lines 990-1000 of 1000). Pijul preserves the order in all cases, whereas Git might randomly decide, based on the contents of the lines, to merge Bob's new lines in the middle of Alice's new lines.

2. Git solves an optimisation problem (3-way merge) that may have multiple solutions. Unfortunately, there is no way to count the number of solutions, or even to tell whether there are multiple solutions, in a reasonable amount of time. Git therefore picks one solution silently, based on the contents of the lines. In contrast to that, Pijul is deterministic.

3. Pijul is associative, meaning that merging A and (BC) is the same as first merging A and B, and then merging C; in other words, you can merge a branch commit by commit. Git doesn't have that property: if you merge a branch, you MUST (1) stop working on it, or else the future merges become totally unpredictable, and artificial conflicts might come back (yes, I know about dirty-hacks-to-try-and-fix-that-when-they-work such as rerere), and (2) check the result of the merge extremely carefully, because in addition to the logical errors that merges can reasonably introduce, Git might also introduce extra unpredictable errors by randomly shuffling lines around.
The HN crowd are generally in an advantageous position regarding the job market. Most people here can negotiate their salary and conditions, so having a union negotiate these for them would not make much sense.

As for Amazon workers, since there was so much resistance coming from Amazon on this case, the workers probably feared that Amazon would have closed shop if they chose to unionize.
I'm all for organ donation, but it's something we'll look back on in 60 years and marvel at how complicated and crude it was compared to growing new ones with the patient's own cells. In the mean time it's definitely a silver lining for those left behind.
There are dozens of ARM SoCs that have support merged into the kernel, but that does not mean that a barebones kernel will run well or with full hardware support, or that you can just boot a generic ARM ISO, either.

There's mainline support for ODROID boards, for example, but you're still dependent on the manufacturer for making sure new kernels actually work with the hardware and for new images. Once that manufacturer stops maintaining the kernel and images for their old hardware, either the community has to step up or you'll be running an increasingly out of date kernel and distro until you buy new hardware.
Hot code reloading (ala Erlang) is often used in embedded devices for control code where restarting is very expensive. Mostly telco and networking devices.
I’m 53 and started FORTRAN programming in 1975ish on the VAX at my moms work. Bought an Ohio Scientific C2-8P a year or two later with my brother, and that’s when I got into programming games and really started to learn (BASIC) fast foreword 44 years or so, and I’m working in solidity writing contract code in a blockchain startup with a bunch of early 20s guys. They call me dad and are always asking advice on architecture and data structure problems Just closed our first round.

Work on projects, not at jobs...that’s my advice.
I don't want to entirely discount your experience, but given that Amazon is not beneath sock puppet accounts, how do I know the post is authentic?
`with` should be considered harmful.

Well, you recognized the gotcha, but there are people who don't, they inserted a bug into nixpkgs, then someone else fixed it not realizing its genesis. There is a lot of spaghetti code in nixpkgs caused by misunderstanding of `with`
If the function still runs in a time evenly divisible by 50ms, the price will remain the same.
My best friend is from Vietnam. He's face harassment in public for "being Chinese" since Covid started. I've seen it first-hand a few times. One of which, the instigators were clearly planning to escalate until they saw the company he keeps (very fit, very tired of this shit guys).

So yeah, it's fair to say that the racist assholes engaging in this harassment don't care where you're from. It doesn't matter if your a 9th generation American. If you "look Chinese" that's a convenient enough excuse for them to start shit.
I'll venture in to the rando guy's theory on psychology here and say that I've seen a few good articles that indicate that folks who steal / commit fraud often GREATLY over estimate how many other people do it too.

Does / did Horwitz, I don't know, but if so it is probably pretty easy to convince yourself to do things if you think everyone else is and you're just getting yours...
Actually, personally, I despise all inheritance related laws - I understand the historical origin of them and they did make quite a bit of sense but in this modern world I think the only thing that inheritance does is degrade any attempts we might make at moving more toward a meritocracy.

Then again I was strongly influenced by Longhouse traditions growing up and also feel rather neutral on private property ownership in general.
Up thread there were claims of reasonable (by broken American healthcare system standard) zero cost insurance plans offered by Amazon. Was that true or false?
News Site Based on Locations
When I did a month summer education program in Cambridge another student on the trip needed a doctor. The experience was pleasant. What you described sounds like an experience you could just as easily have in the US with one of our many sub-par medical professionals that can't do anything but prescribe antibiotics. Bad doctors will exist no matter the system.

Oh, and granted it was just the one experience, but the wait time seemed on par with an urgent care here in the US.
> It has also led to the community being filled with a lot of arrogance and pretentiousness

I would conjecture that you have cause and effect reversed.

When people think they're doing you a favor, the ego protects itself from hearing how their help is not actually that helpful. See aid to Africa in the 80's and 90's for example.
Absolutely agreed! Make it whenever people get their driver's license, they must make an opt out form.
I grew up in a household where we never ordered delivery. We always picked it up. And, even then, it was a race to get it home while it was still warm - even putting the bags in the footwell of the passenger seat with the heater running full blast.

Maybe we were just impatient. Maybe Dad didn't like cold delivery food. Maybe both. But I'll still get in the car and pick it up rather than wait 2 hours for a harried GrubHub guy to bring me the wrong, cold food. I never saw picking it up in person as a big hassle.
Why is a 2-handed input better than a 1-finger input?
the american experiment in democracy was to make the government synonymous with the people. certainly that was pulled back a bit by the republican (as in republic, not the political party) elements by our founders, who were themselves 'elites' of the time. in china, the communist party is meant to be the same: a party of (all) the people.

certainly xenophobia expresses itself acutely in mediopolitical contexts where power and money are on the line, but also in forums like this where such ego boosts are basically costless. it's not really about a distinction between the people and the government.
It’s not a goal, it’s a way to deal with the billions more who are yet to arrive on the scene
Quite like the effect of microgravity on the skeletal system, or the effect of rarely exercising on the muscular system, or the effect of rarely elevating your heart rate on the cardiovascular system. Periodic small shocks are necessary for any biological system to remain in good shape, because those small shocks are a form of information about what needs reinforcing. Without those small shocks, the system atrophies and is unprepared for large shocks. True of the immune system as well, I think.
We most certainly will be.
Which Car Looks Most Like the Ones You Drew as a Kid?
Even if you know you are going to get caught you might as well enjoy the money while you have it. It could take many years before people catch on. Also, there's a certain sense of entitlement that leads people to not even consider the consequences because they've never faced any real consequences in their life.
I've been involved with zoom sessions of up to 50 connections and it has exceptionally flawless on my work macOS laptop from approx 2017. Compared to every other video conference software I've tried, zoom is unfortunately by far the best on macos, Windows and even Linux for video conferencing with large number of participants. I am baffled as to why it performs so poorly—this is not my observation on the machine I have and I also know it works well with on many of my colleagues Macs so it is not just the one Mac I use.
In general, in America, parents are not responsible for adult children's medical bills, even when on shared insurance. Managing != paying for out of her own pocket.
Italy blocked Chinese takeover of semiconductor company
[takes notes]
That's a really interesting concept, but I think somewhat flawed. The purpose of regulating schemes out of existence is so that there's a smaller chance of them existing. Even if that decreases one's ability to discover these schemes, it should (theoretically) more than even out with the decreased chance of investing in a Ponzi scheme.

I liken it to online shopping. Online shopping today is much more trustworthy than 15 years ago. Improvements in technology and more name brand companies using the internet has led to an increase in trust levels for shopping today versus in the early 2000's. This does make us more likely to be scammed, but the fact that it is now harder to scam someone online has (I would assume) decreased the percentage of people making fraudulent purchases.
This is going to unlock so many use cases that weren't possible before with the public repo requirement
I wonder if we will see AutoPilot Jet first before cars.
Wouldn't it be BrainFuck# ? or BF# ?
Tell that to my student loans. You can try to lie to others, but you're not going to gaslight me.
Please omit flamebait from your comments here. You started a totally off-topic argument about Javascript which got upvoted to the top of the thread, gaining mass and choking out interesting discussion. Not cool.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
It's content addressable. If you use the old hash, it will just use the "old" contents happily (unless they don't exist). So you have to alter it slightly to get a "cache miss" to see what should have been produced.

This can be address by adding the version to the dependencies store path. This has been done for rust builds, not sure about go.
Chrome has running code, but generally skips the "rough consensus" step.
All immigrants work hard. That's how they ended up here.
Totally agree, and that's what I love about it, it allows you to focus on the fun parts of building games (e.g. moving graphics around, designing your own perfect control scheme) instead of spending twelve hours learning the intricacies of shader programming and whatnot.
> How would you know if it's gross negligence or an accident?

That's a different question from "what difference does it make"

> What consequences are you thinking of that we haven't already done?
Sanctions, trade tariffs, political condemnation of an authoritarian state? There are many steps to pressure China before an open war is declared.

> Hilarious that we want to punish China but we won't punish our own politicians.

Why not both? I think Trump is already punished a bit, he lost the election.
This person isn't doing anything wrong. He's appealing to what he perceives as universal principles to attract attention to a technical matter of importance to him. Yes, he's being aggressive; no, there's nothing wrong with that.

If you take away the voices of such people, pretty much the only voice left speaking is the voice of corporate money, which is usually anthithetical to the principles of open source development.

EDIT: Especially considering features like Gopher and MSP were deemed worthy of attention, the fact that his point about HDR metadata being silently stripped was not being addressed in a year is concerning.
2 + 2 = 4. If you don't agree with me then you are an idiot. Yes, union representatives look after their own self-interest. That's the point of unions! Their self-interest is getting reelected and they aren't reelected unless they look after the self-interests of the union members. What you are arguing for is that people should lie and obscure the fact that someone who denies that 2 + 2 = 4 is an idiot. I don't think people are such snowflakes.
I went to Random Public University. The contacts I made there are people who went to Random Public University. The people who go to Harvard make contacts who went to Harvard. If the people who went to Harvard are, on average, more valuable to have as contacts then the people I went to school with, then it makes perfect sense to optimize for that. The education you can get anywhere, but the valuable contacts you can't.
> The way to get around the outrage mob is usually to point out the health risks, impacts on life a quality of life etc.

I'm confused- we're talking about post-mortem organ donation... What quality of life are you referring to? Quality of life for living donors? How does that apply in a discussion where the donors have passed away?
I use the zoom web client, never the desktop app. I prefer everything to be via the browser since it provides good sandboxing.
Up until we have good sandboxing mechanisms via OS's - it will be the browser for me.
Most FAANG companies cover all of the premium amount. The only difference is in the deductible. Some engineers might choose a higher deductible plan so that they can take advantage of an HSA and enjoy the triple tax advantage. Warehouse workers are probably better off choosing the $0 deductible HMO plan that Amazon offers.
It's not the employer, it's the maid.

To get the maid to show up, you have to cause their bank balance to increase by at least $10, after taxes. If the government is taking 80% of what you pay them away in food, housing and education assistance, you have to pay $50 to get them their $10. Get their real marginal rate down to 40% and you can pay $20 while they enjoy a surplus of $2.
Could also be this - https://www.ams.org/notices/201410/rnoti-p1186.pdf
I’m pretty sure that if labor costs in Bessemer AL == Labor costs in another location, say.... Seattle? Bessemer, AL wouldn’t have the worry about the anti union indoctrination and would have to worry about starving again.

For these communities, these are well paid jobs with great benefits compared to what they would otherwise have.
> Crazy that people think they can get away with this stuff. Ponzi schemes seem guaranteed to blow up over a long enough time horizon.

I just finished a podcast on Madoff, and I found myself wondering if he just assumed he would eventually get caught. The man lived like a literal king for like 40 years, and only got caught in his 70’s. It’s not a tradeoff that I would take, but I wonder if for some people, prison is the assumed endgame, and the goal is to keep the plates spinning for as long as possible.
I suppose you works at a VC to reject everything out rightly.

https://www.cnbc.com/2018/10/10/start-up-economy-is-a-ponzi-...

SPACs too ....

Some people like to play double agent style stuff.
The main thing that has me cheering Wayland on is that it seems like the only, really viable, path forward for the Linux desktop environment. The developers of X11, and more or less the rest of the Linux community, decided that X11 wasn’t the best path to take into the future. So X11 is treated like a legacy technology. It will keep getting patched and will be supported for the foreseeable future but it’s hard to see anyone wanting to invest a lot of effort innovating and moving the tech forward when everyone agrees there’s no future in it. I’m not aware of any frameworks that are really competing with Wayland for the next generation.

There will be stumbling blocks as with any new technology, especially one that interrelates with so many systems but Waylands core architecture seems to be solid.

Personally, I’m still using I3 and don’t see many immediate benefits to switching over to Sway (the Wayland fork of I3). I am cheering Wayland on though and making the switch is somewhere on my todo list. What other path forward is there for desktop Linux?
Scroll wheels themselves are a bad implementation of a good idea. I bought a cheap USB volume control knob and used AutoHotKey to rebind volume up/down events into wheel scrolls. Productivity increased like crazy! Scrolling is no longer a chore, it's a pleasure. I even went the extra mile and coated it with rubber for a good grip.
>You conveniently chose one of the wealthiest countries

Did you know that the United States is the wealthiest country in the world?
CFAA requires you to interfere with someone else's computer. Presumably, the computer in the washing machine you bought is yours, so the manufacturer would (should..) have no standing.
Wow, a pretty good article to read. Didn't expect it honestly, especially worth reading about how many apps a typical reviewer checks and that they do not have a technical background..
IIRC the folks who tried to raise the red flag on Madoff early on was because of what you describe. The numbers just didn't follow any kind of market change often enough / have enough fluctuation to make sense at all.
Can I ask where you heard that we could have given every person in the country a million each? I've seen that quoted all over the place, and can't figure out why, given that it's off by a factor of about a hundred.
It is being sold as if everybody ditched a bullet, while nobody can be 100% certain that this vulnurability has not been alreqdy exploited.
More specifically, if it stops anywhere between 49ms and 50ms in each 50ms chunk. So the price would be the same in 2% of executions, I suppose.

Edit: Assuming even distribution of run times within each 50ms chunk - I guess maybe that's a bad assumption.
Lol not every comment reply has to be an absolute refutation of the parent comment! They were agreeing with the person they were replying to... wow can't have that can we!
That sounds more like a loaded question than an honest one, but here you go: generic ideology plus repetitive indignation equals flamewar. Other things equal flamewar too, but that's a big one. 10x for shallow one-liners.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...
Solving Bitcoin's Energy Consumption Problem
> not having to fear losing your job because the mayor/governor/etc flipped parties

Rewarding supporters with cushy jobs (and firing the old workers) en mass is known as patronage and is a minor abuse of power, akin to corruption. Well-developed democracies take steps to prevent it, not because it's bad for the workers, but because it is bad for the fabric of government. The US enacted these reforms more than 100 years ago, starting with the Pendleton Civil Service Reform act. Public sector unions had very little to do with it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pendleton_Civil_Service_Reform...
If in their judgment, it became not in their best interests economically for them to continue doing it, what else would have them do?
Sorta - this issue is a bit more complex when it comes to shared property. If you live in a multi-generational home technically owned by your grandfather and he passes away then the house may be seized during any debt resolution or bankruptcy filing.

Debts don't get passed on but they can eliminate the value of estates being transferred.

I think it's perfectly legitimate to question whether any assets or debts should be transferred on death but right now society is such that some people will be depending on that inheritance since they're inheriting the roof that they've been living under all their life.
Evaluating/compiling packages is not greedy.

Memory is eaten by lazy evaluation of NixOS modules.

It can be optimized, but it is not a low-hanging fruit.
It is still waiting for its hero.
I'd compare it with creating the V8 for JavaScript.
Pro tip: Canonical provides recent kernels for all LTS releases. it's a meta package with rolling updates.
1 apt command and you're set. Full support.

On ubuntu 18.04 or before you could/should do this :
sudo apt-get install --install-recommends linux-generic-hwe-18.04 xserver-xorg-hwe-18.04

Starting with 20.04 it's by default so you don't even need it IIRC.
Indeed. It is really nice to be able to participate in group and conference calls from Linux without having to reboot into windows or macos. Also performs well in all the platforms I've used it in which is not something I can say for teams and Google meets.