skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ya don wanna use da GPL, don't. I think I'll continue to do so, thank you very much for sharing your opinion tho.

The fuss about RMS isn't about "he defended pedophilia!", plenty of people could have been charged with that when netflix did "Cuties." This has always been about the GPL and the difficulties it creates for those who want to steal software from its creators and charge them money for it. Which is what the GPL was designed to do: make that theft difficult.
PG tried to say that "tech" was focused on building better mousetraps, but that's hogwash. THIS is precisely the play that all VC's are after now: find a channel, throw billions at it, run everyone else out of the space, and monopolize it. When people talk glowingly about "unicorns," this is what they're really saying: monopolies.
It's a supercardioid (partly directional) microphone. The only difference for user is that it is XLR and needs the 48V button set to on, and a shock mount because this specific one is sensitive to hits. It comes with an ok spider mount, but you need at least a tiny extra tripod.

$50 is about the price of the microphone.

It so happens that there's the $70 USB version of it too, but the interface in it is just acceptable, as opposed to being superb. (This microphone sounds as good as $400 RODE products, using it with bad interface is a disservice when $80 gets you a great one.)
Can I get in on that action? I don't understand why instrument cluster bezels are universally chromed but I hate it and my eyes hate it and I'd really like to look at my gauges without getting blinded.
Strip removes the symbol tables and DWARF information.

But still, the sum of all the bytes advertised in symbol tables for the non-DWARF data does not sum up to the stripped size. What's the remainder about?

I am reminded of how early versions of MSWord were embedding pages of heap space in save files that were not relevant to the document being saved, just because it made the saving algorithm simpler. For all we know, the go linker could be embedding random data.
Using Tensor Cores in CUDA Fortran
Not everything is magically fixable. That would involve creating elements that didn't exist at recording time or were removed by an encoder.
>>> I could be mistaken but you seem angry. Perhaps it wouldn't be a bad idea to read your own code of conduct

A passive-aggressive "you mad bro?" followed by namechecking the coc, all in service of doubling down on antagonizing someone over their choice in workflow? Good grief.
Ok, then what is the baseline for comparison aka where we are vs where we should be?

If the goal/definition is concrete, then we can plan better and understand what is "enough" once we're caught up.
To promote my own tool, https://github.com/bradfitz/shotizam lets you drill down into why Go binaries are large without having to make up terms like "dark bytes".
We're still interested in an update!
It would really panic if it ran into an unhandled condition that you explicitly sent it to or left as is. What I mean is pretend you have some external reading/data coming in and you parse it to have the field "name" to always have a value of "scoutt".

match data.name {
"scoutt" => return True,
_ => panic!(),

}

In that case, because you "know" that the name field cannot be anything but your specific value ,you don't really mind the matching pattern and Rust is satisfied. But then you get a runtime panic! because all of the sudden the value changed to "joe".

Long story short is as long as you handle and declare ahead of time the proper fail conditions and paths to take at compile, you really shouldn't come across a panic.
Java is a good language for many use cases. What are the alternatives when I'm looking for a language that is at least as fast, statically-typed, garbage-collected, multi-platform, has good IDE support and similar amount of libraries? There are not many.

There's Kotlin (better than Java but not by a big margin), Typescript, anything else?
And what if you want/need to add dependencies? A lot of them.
The chip shortage is bad. This drought will make it worse
it's in the title?
Sorry, you're right. I was thinking about "instanceof" which is a native JS feature, and it matches classes nominally.
just wanted to say that you're a good person :)
I bought the HP Touchpad w/ WebOS. It was laughably bad. Maybe PalmOS had apps, but WebOS came with pretty much nothing, meaning that for entertainment you went to the web browser. And that was very slow and laggy. You could only load one tab at a time.

A few months later, an unofficial Android ROM was created, and it was a huge upgrade, even though it was only Android 2.2.
SSRIs are notoriously NOT safe. In younger people, they often increase suicidal ideation. Even in adults, there is a very dangerous period when you first start taking them where suddenly you have more energy, but you are still massively depressed. People die because before they were so depressed they couldn't even take action to suicide, and the drugs give them just enough of a lift that they can.

Apart from that, there's the massive list of side-effects, many of them extremely common.

Complete loss of libido, erectile dysfunction, or worse, your libido is unchanged but you completely lose the ability to orgasm.

Insomnia, cause that's what a depressed person needs, even less sleep and more time for rumination in bed.

Akathisia, which is an uncontrollable need to move your body, think restless leg syndrome but it's your entire body. You literally cannot sit still.

Less life-destroying but still very obnoxious: increased sweating, dry mouth (which can ruin your teeth if you don't manage it with biotene or gum or something), blurred vision, headaches, the list goes on.

This is without even mentioning the risk of serotonin syndrome yet, which can straight up literally kill you if you don't make it to a hospital. It happens when your serotonin level is too high, and can cause seizures, fever, arrhythmia, or death.
Apple has a better record on this than every other company I can think of. So it is actually a good analogy. Perhaps Epic didn't want to abide by these rules and used the fees as a cover?

https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/94213
Huh, I've consciously thought in the past of this as an outsider and concluded that by now it's a common enough task so of course they must've had an algorithm for doing it automatically.

Is there really nothing coming close to that?
Let's be clear about something misunderstood about Microsoft: Microsoft won that litigation in America, which is the jurisdiction we're talking about. Framing Microsoft's browser bundling as being "considered" problematic is the same as framing someone who was acquitted as being "considered" a criminal. The Microsoft approach remains an acceptable practice in law and is one of the principle points of the Apple v. Epic fight.
> The best argument against it is: it's very hard to enforce it on everybody internationally, and if one country adopts it unilaterally, then production just moves to another country

So tax imports (including the carbon cost of shipping)

It would likely require agreement between the US and EU to shift enough of the global consumer market to actually care, but with Poland and Texas that doesn't seem likely.
The complexity of maven is well understood and battle tested. The complexity of a custom build is not. In my opinion it is of a far more concerning sort of complexity.
The vast, overwhelming majority of "independent" contractors on 1099s do not actually qualify for that status as defined by the law. Most of them should be W2 employees per the law.

The only reason most companies get away with this arrangement is because the government has refused to enforce it except in egregious cases, and ignorance on the part of the employee.

But it's a pretty tenuous situation. See Uber in CA.
Calls that fail return `Result<OkType, ErrorType>`. Here's something like what `unwrap()` does (actual implementation may have some nuances I didn't capture here):

impl<OkType, ErrorType> Result<OkType, ErrorType> {
fn unwrap(self) -> OkType {
if Ok(x) = self {
return x;
}
panic!("not ok");
}
}

So, if you don't accept panic, don't call `unwrap()` unless you're very sure that the returned value couldn't fail in the way you're using the API. You could think of `unwrap()` in Rust as semantically similar to `assert(error == 0)` in C. Avoid or use in the same places you would avoid or use that assertion in C.

That means you must handle the Err case, often by just returning it to the caller (like C). The ? operator is syntax sugar for this: return if err, or give me the ok value if non-err.

fn my_fn() -> Result<(), Error> {
// if this failed, returns some Err()
let my_x = my_struct.do_something_that_can_fail()?;
// ditto
let my_y = my_x.something_else_that_can_fail()?;
// no failures? Ok
Ok(my_y)
}

Of course, these can be chained with the exact same characteristics:

fn my_fn() -> Result<(), Error> {
// Equivalent
Ok(my_struct.do_something_that_can_fail()?
.something_else_that_can_fail()?)
}
> The reason you go to a university is so that you can get advanced skills in order to make an advanced salary.

Most of your post is pretty good, but I laughed aloud at this, tbh. The reason you go to a university is because your resume gets thrown out for almost any desk job--hell, for Starbucks--if you don't have a bachelor's.

It is functionally necessary. These aren't "rare skills". These are employer-mandated minimums, and it leaves people with that inflated student debt, encouraged and pushed upon them by their parents and by the expectations of society, to subsidize those employers' demands.
We're using Kotlin with Spring at the moment and everyone on the team prefers it over Java. I suggested Kotlin when they laughed at my suggestion of using Clojure. Ah well.
Nvidia ARM HPC Developer Kit
IIRC, 32-bit RISC-V is only intended for deep embedded workloads, with 64-bit for general purpose compute. So a SoC w/ a single 32-bit core would seem to be a less-than-ideal fit for the cutting-edge 5nm process.
There's defcon, but it's more of annual conference than an ongoing group that works together.
I enjoyed reading this interview a lot. I appreciate the perspective and knowledge that Craig Foster offers into the ecosystem he is so familiar with.

But with the documentary, it was the opposite. The cinematography is gorgeous and many of the scenes that were captured were truly remarkable because he spent so much time in the water. The footage of the octopus and the sharks was just extraordinary. However, I really found the way Craig injected his own life story into documentary to be a real distraction and wished it had been more like a Sir David Attenborough documentary. (Actually, some of the footage made it into Blue Planet II, episode 5.)

If he had conducted the documentary more like this interview, I'm sure I would've enjoyed it even more.

> Octopuses don’t have tentacles as such.

Huh, TIL.

> The frustrating thing about a film is that you’ve only got 85 minutes. What you don’t see is that I have watched those pyjama sharks for years. [...] But what you don’t see is that I’m close to many different animals. All the different types of fish I got to know extremely well, otters, even some of the mollusks. Whales. There’re so many different animals. There’s no time to show all of that.

I wonder how much unedited footage he has? Seems like he could make an entire season about it all, especially now that he has a relationship with Netflix.
It could be they knew it was an insect but couldn't discern which one. There are after all tens to hundreds of thousands of new world insect species.

It also could be a Gladwellian over fancification.
What I've noticed over the past couple of years is that almost every article or news segment of importance is talking about, and quoting, Tweets. Whether Twitter has more influence than cable news now, I don't know, but it has embedded itself like a tick into the news rubric.
It seems odd to recount a historical anecdote while simultenously linking to a source that casts considerable doubt over it.
What a great reply, needs to be higher up.

Out of curiosity, how would you view a younger candidate (myself) who dropped out of a similar T40 school junior year with a boatload of personal projects / companies under his belt?

I've had some success, and reached quite a few people, but I'm realizing I may need to settle down at a company sometime soon. I don't want to look unhirable (like OP, in my opinion) but just someone whose genuinely burned out of really trying to make a startup work, and is now ready to settle down in a junior position, and has the ability to do so. Thanks!
Shopify is Ruby based btw...
But I'm not taking anything from PHP, it's a sound career choice with lots of big platforms (Wordpress/Magento). Just not sure I understand the deployment story. Deploying Laravel should be as easy or hard as deploying Rails.
Building a standard maven or gradle project is substantially easier than most other languages, in my experience.

I don't have to setup a $GOPATH, downloading dependencies doesn't kick off a million scripts that end up running native compilers, like in the node/ruby/python/php ecosystem.
I can build and run a Java project on almost any system, without making substantial changes to my environment and without giving up and using docker for my dev environment.
I'm assuming you're in the US/Europe/somewhere with a stable currency. Places like Argentina that have had serious devaluation of currency do not see money in their bank accounts as "safe".

Bitcoin can provide a way for e.g. Argentinians to get their money into other currencies when the government is actively preventing that through "standard" mechanisms. It's safe (er, safer) from that perspective.
In my case I don’t have access to the server configuration.
I’m running a blog with Ghost Pro, is the above a reasonable workaround?
“evolution had gifted them with a profoundly complex toolkit for taking the world apart to see if there was a crab hiding under it.”

― Adrian Tchaikovsky, Children of Ruin
That can be the case. But the basic point is that jobs are usually at least somewhat sticky, if only because there's always a risk moving somewhere new. (The devil you know and all that.)

Also, while some people will move to a good new opportunity for less money, I imagine it isn't super-common until you get into money is mostly about keeping score level. Many/most people have a lifestyle that's somewhat aligned with their salary do dropping it by 20% is probably fairly significant.
> I am so ashamed of being an indian. Indians are the people who don’t put the shopping cart back in its place and just leave it in the parking lot and the rest of the people can’t park their cars.

I am not sure how misuse of Apple services is related to people leaving carts in the parking lots. Yes, these are civic sense issues but a) how common do you find designated places for carts in the parking? Hell, how many times do you even find a parking b) It takes time for people to adopt something new. 95% of Indian are still shopping in local Kirana shops and placing the stuff directly in cotton or re-cycled plastic bags.

Generally, civic sense is proportionate to resource per capita. While you are in the USA, pls observe this behaviour on black friday sales.
Data Center Infrastructure-on-a-Chip Architecture
I make way more small, immutable classes than the average Python developer. I've never had the reference issue with defaults and always have it with hints.
Yeah, people under-estimate badly how useful the Maven conventions are, because they've never seen them in the C/Python/whatever world.

I haven't used Maven in a bunch of years.

But source code goes in src/main/java. Test code goes in src/test/java, resources (images, files, whatever) go in src/main/resources, test resources go in src/test/resources. There is a pom.xml file that contains dependencies, and if it doesn't, it points to a parent which <<does>> contain them.

There might be submodules and they all are folders containing another pom.xml. That pom.xml generally points to the main pom.xml.

Etc. There's a bit of tedium in there, but <<it's always the same>>!

The level of consistency is something most ecosystems dream about.

And you know what? That means that you can use your spare brain cells for actual creativity or hard work.
The point still stands that most of these people probably don’t know about the fatality rates.
That teardown analysis site is very interesting indeed!

My main takeaway is that it is actually a reasonable and healthy market, keeping the value of building roughly proportion to the value of the land/location.

Cool stuff, thanks!
Thanks! I’ll have a look. I find Certbot a bit fragile to use, but not sure if that’s just the problem space (since you have to verify domain control before issuing SSL certificates). Perhaps this will be a more robust approach
> A host computer with python 3 and a serial port.

It might be worth suggesting USB serial cables here, as they're probably more common than actual serial ports now. I use an "FTDI cable" to speak to my RC2014.
Madoff and me: How I lost my father to the world’s biggest Ponzi scheme
As one example, I used to sell textbooks on Amazon. Our account would be suspended at ANY report of potential issues with a book, despite a 98%+ positive feedback rating. It was a constant battle against the platform, despite doing everything under the sun to ensure our customers had a perfect experience.

Meanwhile, Amazon Warehouse was slinging hot garbage and getting constant negative feedbacks (80% positive range) and they never got suspended. Amazon Warehouse even cancelled a massive number of their own negative feedbacks by blaming Amazon Prime for things that had nothing to do with shipping.

We were undercutting Amazon on price for a long time, but in the end we threw in the towel because it was just an impossible marketplace to participate in. Interestingly there was another textbook seller that had a similar experience that got their testimony read to Bezos by Congress.

https://www.theverge.com/21349440/amazon-marketplace-third-p...
I don't know what this proves. Most people who talk to a db and grow their app will go for a framework, are you disputing that fact?
I would join in a heartbeat!
Oh, there are tons of hackerspaces in Sweden. Its just that they are either tied to universities, startup clusters or for kids.

I guess you were simply not in contact with the right people.
...What the hell does Apple have to do with this?
That’s an example of poor service. Not them harming consumers. Do you know whether Walmart.com or Aliexpress are any better?
I think a reasonable amount of guilt tripping is healthy for a society. Obviously hoarding money shouldn't be illegal, but it should feel like anti-social behavior that most people disapprove of. It's like signing up to be an organ donor, or getting vaccinated, or being friendly to your neighbors. You shouldn't be forced into anything, but you should be socially pressured to make the choice that benefits your community.
Unifying the CUDA Python Ecosystem
> For all we know, the go linker could be embedding random data.

I do know, and it is not.
Yeah, agreed. I know mushrooms are highly variable in their psilocybin and psilocin content, but it’s generally around 1% of dried mass for cubensis from what I’ve read. So in this case that’s what, 2.5 grams of mushrooms about? That’s not nothing, but it certainly isn’t an ego death sort of dose. I know a lot of people that will take 3.5 grams for a typical “journey” when they’re seeking to get in there and do some internal work.

It seems like a perfectly fine dose for a study like this: not too overwhelming and not too small.
What harms?
>there is absolutely no value of seeing people in person

It's not binary. Companies with remote workers can still fly them to HQ or off-sites on a semi-regular basis (in normal times).
> Jimmy Hendrix died 6 months ago

Pedantry: It's "Jimi".
Here's a direct link to the money shot: http://pluto.jhuapl.edu/Galleries/Featured-Images/pics/voyag...
Many users don't care about that stuff

Users don't object to a lot of things when either they aren't aware of them or they believe they can't do anything about them. That doesn't mean they aren't still being harmed.
How Should We Critique Research?
I was always annoyed by that, it feels like low level malicious compliance:
“see? not storing anything, anything at all”
It’s the macOS/iOS ABI solely. It isn’t related in any way to the hardware itself.
Thank you for pointing that out - have edited. Wrote a bit too hastily there!
> I don't use Docker to deploy, because it's just a single executable file (and a bunch of templates, though I'm looking at embedding those). One of the reasons I'm reluctant to go down the Docker road is because it's going to add more time to my deployment.

Yeah, I don't advocate Docker for its own sake, but my organization deploys everything via Kubernetes because it's simpler than having a bespoke orchestration strategy/toolchain for each project, but if you're a one-project shop then containerization probably doesn't add a lot of value (although I still haven't figured out a streamlined, reliable way to provision/configure VMs).
Aren't psychedelics by definition mind altering? Sounds hard to find a psychedelic that isn't influencing the mind.

Some mild hallucinogenics might work, but then the participants may not have mushrooms experience before, otherwise they know when to be fooled.
how hard would it be to build something to replace google? The search engine
I was also thinking that this is the perfect excuse for them to dump their fiat monetary system and let their citizens adopt crypto... I'm pretty sure all other countries' fiat monetary systems will also fail soon, Turkey has a unique opportunity to allow their citizens to amass large amounts of crypto ahead of every other country... And yet they choose to pass up on that opportunity due to a fear of the unknown.

Imagine if the Turkish government had allowed their citizens to use DogeCoin a few days ago before the big pump, they'd already be out of their recession ;p
The relationship between psilocybin and mushrooms is like the one between caffeine and coffee.
Shorting is much more legally risky. SEC basically doesn’t view shorts as investors, and that has interesting outcome.

The don’t care if you illegally cause stock to go up, and you profit from it, as other investors also profit.

But causing stock to go down opens you to much higher liability, for hurting investors. And if you profit of it via short, you’re in much more legal risk.
I don't think they are very high, considering how much everything costs here. Making £70K in London is like getting €20-25K in Poland,or Hungary.

Prices in London are probably similar to those in NY or even Bay Area.
Rent controls are xenophobic, provide cheap labor for the wealthy and don't really achieve anything but market distortion.

If you want to provide support for the underprivileged - means tested rent payment supplements are a better idea, than rent controls.

As for being priced out - yeah, the world is like that and people get priced out of coffee, homes, clothes and other things. Doesn't mean that a barista should be able to afford a single bedroom apartment in Tribeca.
How large is the codebase? I moved to kotlin from scala and find the compilation to be rapid in comparison.

Fwiw, I’m normally on a beefy desktop so I might just be brute forcing this issue.
> But still, the sum of all the bytes advertised in symbol tables for the non-DWARF data does not sum up to the stripped size. What's the remainder about?

if you do know, then pray, what is the answer to this question?
Laws that prohibit anticompetitive practices do just as the name implies -- they prohibit companies from acting in a way that inhibits competition with their competitors in the market.

The impact on consumers is often used as a justification and evidence of that, but it's not usually a requirement. It is assumed that the act of being anticompetitive itself is harmful to consumers as it limits their options.