skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Isn't unbound a resolver, and not an authoritative server (nsd) ?
> Amendment 171: 34 politicians protest plant-based dairy censorship in European Parliament

Between that title, and it having been posted on April the 1st, I find it difficult to take that article serious.
Why will it? The price of cod was rising previously, which is why the chippies started switching to haddock as the cheaper fish.

Also, why is this Schadenfreude? Should people only vote out of short-term self interest, and to be sneered at if they don't?
I suspect it’s a hard real-time, timing/synchronicity type issue between multiple systems. System A responsible for motor control and System B responsible for power management, both need to talk to each other and talk to System C for flight control, and even with bugs fixed, the hardware watchdog timer may not get a response fast enough from A,B, and C in order to meet the deadlines necessary for system safety.

The percentage represents the probability that multiplying the variance in response timing of all the systems will result in the conditions that produce the watchdog timing error will occur.
One grain of sand does not make a pile.

Adding one more grain of sand still doesn’t make it a pile.

Keep adding grains, any one grain will not make a pile.

Yet after a lot of grains you still have a pile.

I think you are engaging in the same kind of fallacy. The individual grains that make a pile might be insignificant, but the pile definitely is. After you’ve spotted that you have a pile it is of interest to know how the grains got there. Facebook is definitely a pile. What Facebook does adds to the pile, what people do with Facebook adds to the pile. Seeing this pile and seeing people keep adding to it is worthy of interest.
I LOVE this book!
To expound, the idea being that the success of the company is tied to the country they resided in the first place. So they “owe” the country they grew up in.
Implementation inheritance is indeed problematic, no matter how it's used. The defining feature of implementation inheritance is that any code, relating to any class in the hierarchy, can rely on methods that may then be overridden in unpredictable ways further down in the hierarchy. If you don't need or expect this behavior, you can use composition and delegation instead - which come with a far simpler semantics and do a way better job of preserving modularity.
I guess the only thing we can mostly agree on is that some taxation is better than no taxation.
Even though it’s a German word it is also used in English: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/schadenfreude . I don’t see any problem with OP using this word in their comment.
I'm glad I just started at 5 in that list.

For me it's a Filco Majestouch TKL with Cherry Rex MX Silent switches. Relatively fast typist (130-150wpm) coding/emails most of the day.

Anything louder just wouldn't work given WFH constraints.
That's interesting - so a Mobile Safari issue but not a desktop one. Cheers.
You'll get no disagreement from me on that one, clearly the process is horribly broken. But given that fact it is better not to have 'Walters' on staff.
Does that include manufacturing costs? As in, does the author take home 91% of the sale price after taxes?
If I lose my ssh key I lose access to any data on my server, too with no recourse and we are fine with that.

It's a trade-off but some people can take care of their keys and prefer that risk which they've covered over a risk that a third party can take control which they can't cover. It's fine if you are not one of those people but not everyone has your needs.
> 2008: Linköping, Sweden

looks incredibly skeptical at this

My memory of 2009–13 was very much the decisions about Presto being made by people in Oslo.
"Schadenfreude" is widely used term in English and isn't used to show off. If you didn't know if before then you are one of today's lucky 10k[0]

[0] = https://xkcd.com/1053/
This is actually a great point. You’ll encounter company that ask “Why are my sales falling?” when you ask what they’ve looked at so far it’s often a handful of stab-in-the-dark strategies with no coordination or logic to the approach.

Even just helping a company come up with a rationale plan to identify key issues and succinctly communicate that to leadership is a huge benefit.
life is not comfortable for those who get things given to them.
When I say speculation, I mean regarding what retraining would entail.

You’re assuming a simple switch in technology stack, when in reality there are varying degrees of difficulty in switching roles (eg web to native mobile development, FE dev to payment infrastructure, CRUD apps to high perf networking, and so on), some of which require years in experience to be effective. Or maybe they need 36 marketers instead, you can’t really “retrain” for a new BsC.

There’s really no reason for a company to take the risk of “hiring” 36 juniors other than a vague sense of the company being indebted to them - which they’re not, if employees were well compensated and treated fairly. It’s a business relationship. You don’t owe them, they don’t owe you anything.
That's pretty much my reasoning for not buying more expensive stuff than necessary. I noticed very little correlation between the price of a thing and the value it provides to me.
Ask every libertarian if they want to go back to the gold rush.

It's a pointless question the answer of which doesn't produce the information you think it does.
The term “trickle-down” is PART of this “battle”. It’s a derogatory term for supply-side policies, invented by a humorist to poke fun at the idea.
How relevant are these data points though? Embark Studios e.g. appears to be some small company in Sweden (?), doing 3-4 different things (aside from games) to get by.

You can find all kinds of languages in game shops, including custom Lisps and the like, so finding Rust too is a given.

But I think the spirit of the parent was to check what game studios start adopting "en masse", not whether this or that studio has adopted a language.
Sure.. but this also means that you don't have to take public transportation, that you probably don't have small children, and you likely don't work in a school, pharmacy, daycare or hospital.

Bragging about sick days is hardly indicative. Many if not most places in the states don't give sick days, and folks are forced to go in when sick because they can't afford not to.

I should now mention that I worked 8+ years at a pharmacy, and a school before that. I rarely got sick and I didn't do most of your precautions. Just basic hygiene, and got my flu shot every year. And I directly led folks to cough and cold medicines.

Some of this time, I stopped to get coffee most days (there was a mcdonald's next door).

I just get sick even less now, but that's mostly because my lifestyle naturally isolates me (not in a bad way).

I'll also say that sick folks can - and do - get you sick before they show symptoms, and a lot of folks that cough or sneeze do not have any disease that you can catch: Smoking (pot or nicotine) causes coughing: Allergies and irritants cause both coughing and sneezing. You can only do so much.

You've just been lucky and have a lifestyle that allowed you to keep away from people to an extent, though the hand washing does help out and honestly, if anyone picks up one of your habits, it really should be somewhat frequent hand washing.
What are you talking about?

https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displaySectio...
I like that you can mount a volume to a region, render can only do a single instance.
China wealthy did the same thing in January 2020. European wealthy chose their private islands in March 2020, Arab wealthy returned to their high walled palaces under radar, russian wealthy moved to their secluded ranches, do you need me to go on?
The theme tends to be escape from high infection rates in hope that it won't come to them. It reminds me of fear the walking dead start of season 2 when they all board the super yacht to escape the oncoming infection.
No it's not a myth, just a different metaphor: the warm, golden shower-kind where money flows uphill and something else rolls down.
Abstract concepts in IT is not enough to understand real life problems (or the domain of the problem). By making those connections one is, on average, better prepared to solve those problems. In other words, one may know how to write a program but one might not seem to find a problem to solve it.
Giving people these brain teasers helps assess _somewhat_ how well equipped one is to deal with certain problems (and how fast they are to solve them). And yes even completely or seemingly bogus ones.

Sure, it might seem random and bogus to ask a Google employee to count the number of balls in an airplane, but suppose Google is developing a self-flying airplane and they need to account for the transport of balls within it for some reason... maybe it's not so bogus anymore. Interestingly, something similar was attempted by Waymo (or rather its precursor) to deal with. How would a car deal with a certain completely random and absurd situation? They have to account the possibility or risk damaging their endeavour.

We never know when those crazy outliers may happen but when they do we'd rather be prepared than being caught with our pants on our hands.
>As the reader can see, job cycles in the post-supply-side world (which began in the 80s) are significantly weaker than *job cycles in conditions in which the wealthy paid a higher percentage of their income in taxes [presumably in the 50s and 60s]*.

-

>This bottom-up model, Keynesian economics, provides public support for the neediest, which keeps "subsistence" funds in the general economy, for things like energy, food, shelter, and medicine. *But Keynesian economics is also concerned with expanding and raising up the broad middle class so that we can move beyond subsistence and into a gradually increasing standard of living*.

These two statements demonstrate that the author is not an economist; the high mid-century tax rates was targeted towards a small handful of billionaires and left most people untouched, and proper Keynesian economics is only valid during periods of sub-zero interest rates.
I'm not sure it's really 'opt in' - talking to the server is the default way of changing what's on your screen. Adding a whole front end framework is going to conflict with what's going on with the LiveView elements. Alpine is the default because it's good for "sprinkling" little elements of interactivity into an otherwise statically rendered page.
Apple charged over 'anti-competitive' app polices
Who would've thought historically bad negotiators have trouble negotiating trade deals?
You are mixing two things that have nothing to do with each other. They are orthogonal or linearly independent.

Authoritarian has nothing to do with conservatism, in fact communist countries are the more authoritarian in the world.

Conservative dominated countries have the biggest individual freedom in the world by far.

Are warlords in Afghanistan, Congo or the rest of Africa conservative? No, they are not, they will take whatever they can from you because they have weapons and are willing to kill and you are not, odds are he will be twenty something, as they die soon. I have interviewed hundreds of people that lost all what they had because of them, or were just raped or had family members killed. Politics have nothing to do with it, it is power.

All social creatures in this world have hierarchy and power, and males fight each other for getting up in the status. From horses(I have seen one cut another's neck tendon) and sheep to lions and wolves. All apes including bonobos(considered pacific) fight for hierarchy.

In socialist-progressive countries you have people that want power as much as in conservative countries and it will be socialistic people those who want to dominate others(and taking people's money using high taxes is a great way to do that).

In liberal countries the liberal people want individual freedom but at the same time they will love to dominate others with privileges or monopolies.

People idealize what they don't know.
I've thought about the Lambda School model, sure the funding model is good, however the problem is what that funding is being used for. If you could work on the material on your own and hire a TA paid by the hour to grade your assignments, give feedback and provide assistance, basically only pay for the services that you actually need then the cost for a degree would go down massively.

What Lambda School is trying to do right now is just fish for good students and hope they graduate as quickly as possible so they can collect as many ISAs as possible for as little cost as possible.
I've recently built a Dactyl Manuform [0], which is still a bit of work in progress (cf. the rubber bands :D ), but it's the most relaxed typing I've had so far. I used Gateron browns for this one, and they're really nice. I get a very relaxed typing position, and my fingers need to move very little. On the downside, there's a bit of a learning curve (ortholinear + layers)...

[0] https://imgur.com/a/dKCrqIF
Quite. How Brexit became the promised land of milk, honey and fishing rights is really something that I don't understand: it's quite clearly a Mayor Quimby-style scapegoat for lots of other things wrong with British society. My greatest regret is that none of the two major political parties are brave enough to say 'come on – this is a shit show guys'.
Sure, but we’re talking in generalities here, and Instagram does have the veneer of pseudo-positivity as the norm as opposed to Twitter.
It’s really silly to see how there fishing industry was used in the Brexit ordeal. This is bad of course, and it’s exactly what they were told would happen, but it’s also just 32 million pounds. Compare that to the 300 billion worth of exports and wonder why fishing was ever a part of the debate at all.

I mean, I know why it was. It’s a nice mom-and-pop-family is suffering from the evil EU sort of image, but man it’s just wild how manipulative the anti-EU campaigns were and how successful it turned out to be for them.

The fishers are of course a magical sort of people. I mean, how could you not realise that leaving the EU would be stupid when you’re catching all your fish in Norwegian waters? Or when your entire export goes to Southern Europe because your own population mostly eats salmon and cod?

Also begs to question who the hell benefitted from all this.
The noprocrast setting on HN is very good for overcoming HN addiction. You can set it to throw you off for Y minutes after you've been on here X minutes, or anything you like. Being thrown off for 12 hours after 10 minutes on HN works wonders.

For the more general problem—throw your phone away? What price getting your life back?? (I've never owned a mobile phone, but still have to deal with other peoples' addictions to them.)
>These two statements demonstrate that the author is not an economist

Thank god, I was worried it was going to be a waste of time
Like waterfall/agile, trickle down economics is the name used by critics of supply side economics, not it's creators. It's use instantly reveals you are a critic, not knowing that isn't what it's actually called reveals ignorance on the subject of economics more generally.
"Trickle down" is the political synthesis of the Chicago School of economics, largely invented by
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milton_Friedman , and the existing authoritarian built in the Republican Party.

Remember that their counter-argument is that giving money to people who don't deserve it (proven because they are not the elite) is a waste because they don't "build" anything with it, since they need to spend it.

The value of this proposition is to build concentrations of wealth, which are their own proof of virtue.

The religious expression of this is the Prosperity Gospel https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prosperity_theology .
I'm sure you've heard this one a thousand times before and you have the answer ready. I don't know the answer you have ready so I'm curious to hear it:

"Killing animals is not murder. Murder is when a human kills another human".

Go ahead then. Say your thing.

By the way, I think that hotdogs are gross and unhealthy and I wouldn't eat one, meat or no meat. Like I said in my original comment (from which it's true I digressed more than a bit) there are a ton of other things you can eat and enjoy that are vegetarian or vegan and that are not fake meat or fake cheese. I don't understand why some vegans and vegetarians prefer to substitute the meat and dairy they say they don't want to eat anymore with fake versions, rather than learn to cook and enjoy food without meat and animal products. That to me is just lazy and self-deceiving.
Note that factorio data propagation in circuit is not fast.

In factorio, it will take one frame for two objects connected by the circuit to synchronize. The game runs at 60fps. So, if you connect 60 components in a series, it will take 1 second to propagate a change.

This is the basis of how clock circuits work, but I guess is not perfect for the more complex circuits.
> I don't, it's a waste of resources. I want them to relearn or restructure.

Having been part of a company that went extinct, I don't agree. Some groups of people pointed in a particular direction just aren't meant to be and aren't productive.

It's better for them to be forced to disband (due to lack of funds) after the market told them squarely that they're not providing a valuable product or service.

Now all these people have gone their own ways and are providing much more value for both themselves and others in various parts of the economy where their skills are being put to better use.

> You are assuming that evolution itself is somehow "efficient"; I don't see that as self-evident.

I'm asserting that competition is necessary for societal prosperity, which inevitably leads to some sorting as a consequence.
TDE was a libertarian-flavored ideological myth Reagan bought into because it supported his warped and uneducated worldview (he, after all, was a know-nothing Hollywood celebrity who exploited politics because Nancy). "Just make the billionaires happy and everything will be fine." Yeah, except for one problem without regulations and taxes: greed. Billionaires don't just spread cash around willingly.

It's still trotted-out occasionally by out-of-touch Republicans and conservatives just to be debunked by folks like Thom Hartmann. If it ever makes a resurgence with the level of inequality at present, we're more than doomed.
As an EU citizen, I hate to say this but I think Johnson and his bunch did really well for UK in the Brexit negotiations. They basically got everything that they wanted (free trade, state aid, control over immigration) while EU bascially lost on all fronts and is now weaker than ever. Only place where EU managed to get a concession was extending the deadline until the French fishermen have to quit fishing in British waters. The EU chief negotiator Michel Barnier was of course a Frenchman, so good old eurocronyism at work once again.
Is that income based?
> I'm not sure what's so special about overwriting methods here. There are many cases where semantics can break as a dependency changes.

The problem with implementation inheritance specifically is that there is no single responsibility for establishing this semantics. Every method call on overridable methods incurs a dispatch step involving the whole of an arbitrarily extensible inheritance hierarchy, and every method can be called by an unknown extent of user code. You just can't give a proper semantics to it without looking at the whole-program level, which is antithetical to modularity.
Hit them where their brain works - it'll reduce costs. No more air con/heating, office food, rented/bought space, rented/bought equipment (if you're self service), two+ hours each day where you're chilling out with no commute, time per day you can attend to yourself so as to reduce stress... it all adds up.

That said, I haven't seen a remote job work as well as when you're stuck in an office in the trenches, and the casual chats, the occassional "Oh, I noticed that!" moments etc. So I think a mixture is still good.

Just not the conservative 9-5/7 days grind, that's old now.
Seeing the Tories confidently declare they will negotiate a series of treaties that will be in the UK's favour, only to be shoved around by anyone and everyone and generally being made to look like incompetent oafs is a pretty textbook example of schadenfreude no?
You might be right that it was not due the a.out format alone.
Now I remember that at the same time there was some huge migration from libc5 to glibc!

Maybe it was composition of libc5 + a.out + egcs that gave us speed(no swappng) back then.

I might do some benchmark on "PCEM" emulator (only proper emulator for old hardware as it retains original speed of cpu, memory and hard drives) in my spare time.
Contexts are Phoenix specific. They are not the standard of the elixir community.

Gen_statem is erlang standard, for state machines

https://hexdocs.pm/gen_state_machine/GenStateMachine.html is a a fine wrapper for that

If u have finite states I would go for a state machine
Perf Benchmark AWS/GCP/Azure with Sysbench OLTP and RonDB
>none of the two major political parties are brave enough to say 'come on – this is a shit show guys'

That's exactly what Lord Buckethead said.[1]

[1]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6eQ0s4SBefU
It's sad how this whole discourse so often boils down to the two extreme choices of "No animal products at all, you murderer!" vs "So much animal products as I want, you dictator!".

When imho a pretty sensible middle ground could very well be found between these two. But that would involve some moderation, rediscovering animal products as something special, and not just a mass commodity, something neither of the two extreme camps would ever agree with.
But what if the key is lost? No one could update the blockchain. The property would become impossible to own.
>No you can't, unless someone intentionally opened a port on the router to allow inbound access.

That's what I used to think. Then I found out about upnp on routers. I'd like to have a quiet talk with whoever thought that was a good idea.
This. I've tried most solutions under the sun, but now that I'm 40 with kids, mucking up with my storage is just not how I spend my weekends anymore.
I can only fully agree on this.

In my specific case it would already be enough if the the two big ones (Keil & IAR) would provide a compiler.

If this obstacle vanished, the situation would be totally different here.
Or as G.H.W. Bush put it, Voodoo economics.
Or anyone who has used wired headphones.
It's not the app talking to it though. The app talks to sqlite, and separately litestream streams the deltas in the sqlite db to s3.

The major thing is the app doesn't have to be coded with s3's latency in mind when it accesses the db.
German Court Orders Revisions to Climate Law, Citing 'Major Burdens' on Youth