skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It goes back to version 2 where there was a planned merge of Xenix and dos.

You can even get it using the Unix path slashes in the 2.11 source code.
The problem isn't that the apology doesn't sound sincere. The problem (but really, the saving grace that leaves room for redemption) is that he doesn't have enough writing skill to conceal his underlying, actual insincerity. Hiring a PR firm would just make things worse - they would just teach him to lie better about his level of sincerity. PR firms don't make money by fixing your character...they make money by hiding your character / by helping you sound credible when you say whatever they advise you to say to protect your business interest, regardless of whether it's true or whether you believe it. Once a PR firm enters the scene almost no one can escape being compromised and corrupted beyond full redemption

Incidentally, I have no opinion on whether he should apologize or who's more in the right. I just think it would be beautiful to see a person in his position be completely honest, disinterested, and forthright
Because I lost all my saving there and was dealing with

1. The Police

2. The Financial Supervision of Estonia and Madis Reimand (Head of Estonian Financial Intelligence Unit)

Having worked for military and police enforcement in the US before, I can say with confidence: I you want to do a financial scam, do it in Estonia. Nobody will care. Seriously. (and dont worry, Madis knows who I am)
This is pretty cool to have more generic GPU-based support.

Might also be related: Tensorflow Lite Core ML delegate enables running TFLite model on CoreML enabled iOS devices.

https://www.tensorflow.org/lite/performance/coreml_delegate

Would nice to see performance comparisons on M1 Mac/iPad for which way is more performance and efficient. (Admittedly TF vs TF-lite is a 100% apple to apple comparison, pun-intended).
> "Take a labeled training set of documents... Return the label for which the size increased the least."

that's not unlike using an autoencoder to score a document as an anomaly amongst the other labels?
> It's an interesting question though. I feel like in this case the right thing to do would be to stop linking to his twitter.

JWZ's site sends you to a hairy testicle if an article on his website is linked from this site.
This is pretty neat. One of the reasons why I started looking at golang and stopped writing erlang in 2016 was the single binary deployment. Time to look at elixir with this gem again!
One of my favorite episodes of the 99% Invisible podcast was about “Good Egress”[0]. It talked about the history of fire escapes and why you don’t see metal fire escapes hanging out the side of buildings any longer. The reason for this is that in an emergency, people tend to exit the way they entered. Consequently, that’s why buildings now have central fire stairs.

Error handling in Go is similar. Errors are not something that live outside the flow of control. When they’re out of sight, they become like the fire escape with a barbecue on it or that’s covered in snow in the winter. Even if they’re just being passed up the call stack, they’re at least being handled and you can see exactly how. If they’re not being handled, static analysis can tell you.

It’s not perfect. I’ve had times where I’ve grown tired of writing `if err != nil`. The difference is at least I do it more often in Go, rather than scratching my head trying to figure out bespoke error management in projects written in other languages or whether my error is worthy of being an Exception.

EDIT: added link to 99PI

[0] https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/good-egress/
> People with an agenda

I guess you could generalize people that believe in the risks of climate changes as "people with an agenda". You could probably also generalize people who believe the opposite that way as well.

Given there is more money to be made (or less to be spent) in maintaining the status quo I'd say it is more motivations for an agenda in climate change denial.

> refer to nebulous externalized costs that they cannot actually quantify. How are you measuring these costs and what are they?

There are a whole range of possibilities here. Some are lower risk, but huge "costs" (world war III, runaway greenhouse effect). Other lower impact scenarios are more likely (more extreme weather conditions resulting in increased storm damage/flooding, uninhabitable areas due to heat/regular flooding, mass migration).

The costs of the worst case scenario are really off the scale. The costs of the less extreme scenario is extreme.

The problem is that for all our science, it's hard to predict the future. And how do you calculate the cost for something decades away that has such uncertainty? It's hard for individuals (or most companies) to build this into their financial models as they tend not to operate on those sorts of timelines, but it is something governments should be looking at.

> Because I see a lot of people making excuses for why we need a government to do everything

That's nice, but you were responding to my comment. I am not making excuses or asking the government to do "everything". I think I was clear in my previous comment, but I will try again: governments need to act to put a cost on negative externalities, which in turn will allow a market to develop, leading to private companies provide solutions for said market.
Did you read the HN community guidelines?
I understand he was referring to a different API than the one discussed. My question is if the API change he was referring to is still being implemented in Manifest v3 (I've edited my comment accordingly).
Go doesn't really have error handling.
Anybody who has your full tax records has your name, your current and previous addresses, social security number, how much you make, your place of work, the name(s) of your children (if you file as head of household or for child tax credits), etc. What makes you think this treasure trove of information isn't going be used for identity theft? It's like saying you have no objections to someone breaking into your car or house and stealing your stuff, so long as they don't take your driver's license or registration papers and pretend to be you.
Could you explain more the relationship between there being a minimum wage, and it being illegal for a person to be hired? I'm not understanding that causal relationship, and it seems essential to your point.
"This is why it is a mistake to insist dogmatically on the 'work/life balance'. In fact, the phrase 'work/life' alone embodies an error: it assumes that work and life are distinct."

A beaten horse if there is one. It's not a matter of being dogmatic or seeing the 6 sides of a die. It's that, as PG says between the lines, for most people there is no particular excitement about work. For some it depends on the working conditions, for many it's their personality. I don't look for any particular excitement at work: I'm happy to work a few hours a day for a great paycheck on something I more or less enjoy.

PG, who writes as someone who has had overall a terrific time at work, by focusing only on work misses the larger behavioral point. Let me offer an example: I don't know these days, but looking at PG's photos from a few years ago, I can say with certainty that he was, and I hope for his sake that he is no longer, in not very good physical shape. I've worked out all my life, playing individual and team sports, in the gym alone and with others, and for me exercising and playing sports has overall been tremendous fun and has contributed greatly to who I am, what I've done, and what I'm doing. But I suspect for PG, to go to the gym or sweat or do anything physical has to be unpleasant, if not a nightmare. And I'm fine with that, he'd rather be doing other things, he's probably (I'm speculating here) not particularly athletically gifted, and since he's a very smart person, he can probably come up with 15 different rationalizations as to why he avoids doing enough physical activity to look better, feel better, and greatly reduce his risk of getting sick now and in the future. But, and I don't think I'm exaggerating here, it's likely that he simply doesn't like to exercise and there's no narrative about Olympic medals, great feats of physical endurance, or any dream of looking like a Greek god that would convince him to become a gym rat. Similarly, there is no Apple story that could push me toward a 12-hour workday (or whatever time is being talked about) working for others (assuming I can avoid doing so)..
Thanks. I'll remind myself to use their preferred pronouns from now on.
The skills and risks in different parts of the chain are different. Having access to excellent photo-lithography machines is not enough to guarantee having an excellent foundry or process - that much should be evident from ASML supplying TSMC and Intel, and observing Intel's struggles with 10nm.

The machines ASML produces allow you make ultra precise and tiny patterns of material. You still need to choose what those materials are, figure out how you're going to create the material (as in what dopants are you adding in what quantities), what your geometry actually is, and on and on and on.
[Coq, VST, CompCert]

Formal methods: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Formal_methods

Formal specification: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Formal_specification

Implementation of formal specification: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-pattern#Software_engineer...

Formal verification: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Formal_verification

From "Why Don't People Use Formal Methods?" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18965964 :

> Which universities teach formal methods?

> - q=formal+verification https://www.class-central.com/search?q=formal+verification

> - q=formal+methods https://www.class-central.com/search?q=formal+methods

> Is formal verification a required course or curriculum competency for any Computer Science or Software Engineering / Computer Engineering degree programs?
tldr; The rich, there kids and grandkids will never pay taxes under the current structure.

The problem is you're not kicking the can down the road, you are delaying it forever. Your entire 'Lifestyle' can be funded tax free. Instead of things being your assets, that you spent money on you could have a company plane, car, boat, house. Lavish dinners can be put on the company card as 'business meetings' and travel as 'Business Travel'. This is all taken out of your business profits and the best tax structure for a business is at a loss or barly profitable. Add that to the point OP made about taxing collateral loans is it would semi-eliminate the 'loophole' of never having to pay taxs.

Edit: One more point. Should a $1m donation to scientology be considered a tax writeoff?
More countries need to start doing this.
That class of errors is not an issue here.

This program isn't meant to be multithreaded, it's meant to be multi-/process/. The difference is that each instance of the application has its own independent address space. So that's one address space per instance. And because of that there are no threading issues. Also as a result any communication between different processes has to be explicitly defined.

Making this program multi-threaded would be a big mistake because then you couldn't use any of the HTTP proxies out there to monitor for connections and hand them off to this program.

This is arguably a much better architecture from a safety/security standpoint then trying to spin multiple threads each sharing an address space. It forces you to use OS-provided mechanisms for shared state rather than simply manipulating the memory to share information.
How long to break even after building your own search engine?
Tens of millions of Americans already participate in these programs, nearly a third of the population. People deeply concerned with the healthcare in the US could assist in educating others about the options available to them as well as navigating the bureaucratic red tape. I never see this sort of messaging from these groups though, likely because it weakens their argument. Rather perversely it may be that they would allow the truly sick to suffer needlessly in hopes of obtaining socialized medicine for themselves.
Agreed. There's nothing wrong with it
How to write JavaScript code outside the browser
Whatever is settled upon hopefully allows for chaining and type-safety. It will be interesting to compare the results of Go language changes (= not Java) and the evolution of C# (= better Java).
> Heat pumps can't be used in cold climates due to ice forming on heat fins which breaks the efficiency.

Define "cold". Mitsubishi units have 100% of capacity at 23F/-5C and 75% capacity at -13F/-25C:

* https://www.mitsubishicomfort.com/benefits/hyper-heating

They're used in Alaska:

* https://www.nrel.gov/news/features/2021/even-in-frigid-tempe...

Fujitsu says -15F/-25C as well:

* https://www.fujitsugeneral.com/us/residential/technology/xlt...
No, but we should strive to improve. If there is a clearly better solution that can be implemented reasonably, it should be. In this case, up-til now, there hasn't been.
I'm one of the authors of a browser automation framework called remote-browser that's built on top of the Web Extensions API [1]. The meaning behind the name is that you have access to a Web Extension API browser object in the client environment that gives you remote access to the full API. That offers enough power to do complex browser automation tasks along the same lines of what you can do with Selenium or Puppeteer, but simply using vanilla JavaScript and the Web Extensions API instead of tons of browser-specific implementation code and a custom automation API. If Firefox follows Chrome's lead on removing executeScript, then it will effectively kill the remote-browser project.

I find it very unfortunate that the capabilities of browser extensions are being crippled. I understand that there are significant security issues with browser extensions, but the same general purpose APIs that allow abuse simultaneously allow really wonderful and powerful things to be built. As a developer who loves extending and personalizing their browser, it's simply depressing to see that go.

[1] - https://github.com/intoli/remote-browser
The same IBM that wouldn’t let them port Windows to run ON OS/2 or let them ship 80386 features like v86 mode support. Microsoft even had 1.0 betas of v86 multitasking on OS/2 in 87, but it only shipped in Windows/386.. and of course 386 flat mode in Xenix 386.
I disagree that you can compartmentalise Government in that way. To the extent that there's aspects of Government which don't directly prop up the value of assets, many of them still play an important role in maintaining the social license required for Government to govern—and thus provide whatever it is you imagine is in your "1%" bucket.

The fact that a lot of unrelated money transits through Government to pay for social services is completely irrelevant to the point.
I think he contributed something quite valuable - he pushed people into what we might call 'beginner mind', without which learning is impossible. His main thesis (as recounted by Plato) that any certainty is false certainty and that the only real wisdom comes from acknowledging one's own ignorance seems valuable indeed to me. I wonder what he would have made of today's statistical methods that try to bake that uncertainty in with a kind of recursive meta-certainty.
Agree, that would be nice.

I use the weathermap as a standalone app with the following custom datasources:

https://github.com/amousset/php-weathermap-zabbix-plugin
https://github.com/lodpp/network-weathermap-prometheus-datas...
Hey, thanks for making it!
Not a lot of benchmarks, but I heard large models struggle on M1.
Visualizing cement hydration on a molecular level
It's completely unsupportable. Yes, we mean your brand new system
Functional-media literacy, Critical-media literacy, and Civic-media literacy
Personally I think it is something that should be ignored until it dies into obscurity. There are good ideas there, but if you sell someone the moon and give them a block of cheese that's kind of a scam.
Mypy 0.900 Released
Rigid hours for work, school, sleep, and recreation don't seem to be conducive to human freedom, health, or sanity.

However, I still get frustrated whenever I go to a business that is closed during its posted operating hours, or that doesn't even bother to post such hours.

Even the Benedictine monks, the apparent villains of this article, presumably adapted their hours dynamically based on sunrise, noon, and sunset.

Perhaps the challenge is how to manage dynamic timekeeping across time zones.
Isn't ASML a dutch company? How is Europe not a leader? Unless you mean in wafer production/fabs or being on the forefront of shrinking process-nodes.

Europe is behind in fabs and has historically underfunded the industry - understandable, as it had worked fine for a long time, with globalization, long supply chains and JIT inventories. Then came nativism, "Tariff Man" and a global pandemic, and Europe had to rethink its long-term strategy.
No, or at least not only. They mix a few sources.
Sorry, but what is unreadable? A specific proposal? Or the website?
Arne Verheyde is a dreamer. How much did Intel pay him to write this "hit piece" ?
DuckDuckGo is 10 characters while Google is 6. That is a 67% overhead. If it was ddg or duck I would be more tempted to use it.
I’ve had 3 Brother printers on Linux with zero issues. They work immediately with the standard Fedora printer setup.
When it comes to smart meter security and privacy (and perhaps in this day and age diversity and equity) concerns let's discuss them when there's an evidence that they have caused problems.
All alternatives for Google search end up being Bing and it sucks when compared to Google.
Honestly, I'd take that trade. A narrow, stupid tax is definitely the lesser of two evils here. (Especially as it means I'd have a moral license to pirate whatever I wish!)
Who determines these "behaviors" or "standards" if they are not encoded or governed by law? Whence law and whence ethics?
Title should be: News media cherry pics statistics to promote an agenda.

California GDP is top ten in the world and has been for decades.

Meanwhile California's unemployment rate is almost 9% while Florida's is pushing 5%.

Just skip ahead to the ending of the article to avoid the agenda.

The UCLA report also suggests that “the answer lies in the structure of the California economy.” In California, “sectors with a high degree of human contact” — that is, “leisure and hospitality, education, retail trade, and health care and social services” — contributed only “0.3 percentage points to annual GDP growth over the decade preceding the pandemic.” But last year, “they accounted for 75 percent of the state’s job losses.”

Meanwhile, the sectors driving growth in California — “information, professional and business services, manufacturing and financial services” — weren’t hit nearly as hard. That helps to explain the discrepancy between the state’s unemployment rate and its overall economic performance. UCLA expects “many of those lost jobs to return"
There is nothing at this link.
I posted this to see if it would get upvoted. I was a bit surprised to come back and find it doing well, but not surprised it got flagged.

Did you know karma here is < 1/2 of the votes up on a submission, but downvotes on a comment seem to count about 1 to 1? At least I got some karma from it!

In regards to it being flagged, I suppose it's a questionable ethical practice to see the site flag an article about itself. I've made other self-interest related censorship observations here before and I guess the lesson is that those in control can do what they want, when they want.
Why and how to be anonymous online
I think there is a large discrepancy between hypothetically viable, and demonstrably viable.
But as a deterrent, you would need this to be reasonably accurate, yes?
You can but Nintendo Switch Lite for $200.
The core Windows APIs don't have any problem with accessing the file stream "foo:bar". It is just some applications which apply their own file name validation and reject it before passing it to the underlying APIs.

That is seen even in some programs shipped with Windows. For example, cmd.exe. Some of the built-in commands in cmd.exe, for example "del", "type" and "copy", refuse to work with file streams. But that's because cmd.exe's code is detecting the colon and rejecting it as bad filename syntax. If Microsoft would just comment that validation code out, and pass the name including the colon down to the core Windows APIs, those commands would work. But that said, other parts of the cmd.exe code can handle them. The "dir" built-in command even has an option to display file streams, "dir /r". You can also read/write streams using redirection in cmd.exe, e.g. "echo foo > bar:baz" will write the string "foo" to the file stream "bar:baz". And "more < bar:baz" can be used as a workaround for the fact that "type bar:baz" doesn't work. Even though "copy" doesn't understand streams, "copy foo bar" will copy "foo" with its streams intact (assuming both target and destination are on filesystems that support streams), since even though "copy" doesn't understand streams the underlying Windows file copy API it calls does.

Microsoft is unlikely to fix the limitations in cmd.exe since cmd.exe is now considered a legacy component. New features all go in PowerShell. And PowerShell has much better support for streams, it can do everything with them.

So the "generally not" really depends on which applications you are using.
They will, but it will be a lot less than $1.8m a dose. When you're buying on behalf of 68million people you get a lot of purchasing power in the negotiations. Now a doctor can just say "you need x treatment go and get it" instead of battling with an insurance company (who also won't pay list price (but it will be more than the NHS pays) however they will bill you as if it cost them 1.8million.
I don't understand. How that is a reasonable alternative to income? The degree to which your stock goes up or down is irrelevant for tax purposes, until you sell.
Never heard of this and it looks rad so far. I'll give this a deeper look when im back at my laptop. Thanks!
This has less to do with vim than with Terraforms poor LSP support.

Vim/Neovim has had LSP support for some time with plugins and now built in natively.

I use COC vim as it's the fastest to get started and I rarely have to do much config as it's based on VSCode and comes with sane bindings for go-to-def, refactoring and more.
https://github.com/neoclide/coc.nvim
https://github.com/prabirshrestha/vim-lsp
https://github.com/neovim/nvim-lspconfig

You can try to use either of these implementations:
https://github.com/juliosueiras/terraform-lsp
https://github.com/hashicorp/terraform-ls

These are both fairly limited but you can see every editor (except intellij) uses this under the hood.

I've used them at companies with 300+ terraform repos and have never had much of an issue navigating/understanding TF through Vim.
Water (or mineral) rights are often not included when you buy property within a city, too. "Just dig a well," is often literally illegal. Water rights are notoriously complicated and obscure.
The problem of overpopulation readily solves itself with urbanization, education, and emancipation of women. Everywhere in the world, no matter what culture and religion, the effect is visible.

So this can be solved with political means, but not with prohibitions.
> commercially available drones and fuel-expedient (?)

A transcription error that has been carried forward over several sources, apparently. The general undoubtedly said "field-expedient", meaning devices that can be cobbled together in the field. Take a commercial drone from ToysRUs and tape a hand grenade to it, and you have a field-expedient war drone.