skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you think the socket activation takes too long you can just turn it off and start that service unconditionally. What's the problem? Other service managers support this too, it's not a systemd only thing. Maybe it's a bad idea for some services but others would seemingly disagree that it's always a terrible idea, and not just those who are systemd developers. You may just be using it for the wrong services -- it's most useful with services where the startup time is less important than reducing the overall memory usage on the system.

If you have experience making software reliable, please consider submitting bug reports and patches to help the project, like you would do with any other open source that you depend on. I'm sure contributions to improve the testing and CI would be appreciated. A high school student can also trash talk loudly about things they didn't take the time to fully understand (and I admit I did a lot of that when I was a teenager in high school), but it takes real expertise to illustrate what the actual problem is and to contribute a fix for it in a positive way.
If only I could, but my experiences with Linux Desktop continue to be even more frustrating and painful than Windows despite Microsoft's apparent continued efforts to destroy desktop computing as a concept. Worse yet, the Linux Desktop community has demonstrated not only an inability to remedy said frustrations, but also a complete lack of desire.

I have some issues with choices made in Haiku, but overall it has a clearly superior understanding of desktop and personal computing and it would be great if it could become a reasonable alternative for me within the next decade.
Drugs should not be so expensive that people should have to steal to afford them. Their prices could be massively lowered if they were legal, since the cost to produce them is almost negligible.

People with severe mental health issues have trouble holding down jobs, so I'd be very surprised if the people the original article talks about who are running around screaming at invisible demons could manage to work installing roofing or doing anything else.

These people need help, not prisons.
Per rasz's link, it is $400B and rising.

Only the reduced number of landlines in use makes it rise more slowly.
Dude you need to chill out. Stop blaming external factors for how you feel and take ownership of your internal monologue and feelings. You can change how you think.
...and you have a huge number of folks that program for iOS in JavaScript, with dozens of dependencies in each project.

This can lead to some rather...overfed...applications, and four- or five-digit bug counts.
And then the Synthianians will appear - that’s the ones only eating lab grown food, since plants are living beings as well
Venus doesn’t have enough water in its clouds to sustain life
From my experience, the only thing teams does mostly better than the alternatives, is the moment you're actually in a call. The audio quality seems to better than something like slack or alternatives in my experience.

But once out of a call you end up in a messy maze of random cluttered functionality and different, confusing styles of chat options, integration with a bunch of stuff that on paper sounds like a good idea, but in reality is annoying as hell and hard to navigate.
It will take a while for lab-grown meat to match the variety available for regular meat, especially on the high-end market. Consider a steak, and how many cuts of steak there are from the same animal: T-bone, filet mignon, ribeye, flank, brisket.. the list goes on and on. Then within that, there are different breeds and styles of beef, like veal or Wagyu. Then on top of that you even have alternative species altogether, like lamb, which also have different styles and cuts. Lab-grown might eventually catch up but there's a lot of ground to cover.
The award usually goes to the lead author of the paper. If they won't accept it, the committee just moves on to another author.

If for some reason the AI were so intelligent that it came up with the problem itself, did the research itself, and then wrote and published the paper on it's own, then the AI would be smart enough to be able to accept or decline the award and open a bank account for the prize!
Presumably it’s something like N headless browsers all waiting to click “checkout” on a cart with a decoy item in it, then when the drop happens they all update their carts with the new item and then post checkout with your precreated captcha token.
Are you in the UK/EU? Hit MS with a subject access request (SAR) as per GDPR Article 15, and the clock starts ticking; the data processor (MS) must then provide all the personal data they hold on you, and other supplementary information. within one month (extendable by another two).
I have started phrasing Earth's orbital velocity as "Mach 25" to give people a sense of scale.

For some reference, "hypersonic" is defined as "greater than Mach 5", and Google says the fastest rifle muzzle velocity is under Mach 4.
> But isn't there a realistic chance that good things could happen if this became a major research focus?

It has already been a major research focus the past 50 years or so. We have made great strides, yes, but we are still very far from where it needs to be to compete with lower level languages.
My opinion is regularly "unpopular" here on HN, but I happen to love AMP. Sometimes constraints can be a blessing. Don't want to over engineer? Use AMP.

Of course you can over engineer anything, but why would you when [almost] everything you need is easy to grab a la carte.
I found both links to be useful since they offer additional context - you must be reading too much into someone posting links to relevant information.
Let's not ignore the addictive potential

https://helix.northwestern.edu/blog/2014/07/your-brain-capsa...

Not sure how well established the research on it is.

And there's also sugar.
Ah, that makes sense.

It seems obvious but I guess I've seen too many salespeople tell the customer whatever they want to hear and I loathe that as it's definitely dishonest, so I felt like I would need to do the same to be able to sell, but apparently that's just a misconception on my part.

Thanks for the advice!
right, that's why it's not such a good idea.
You said that this will help disabled people. The only way this regulation will do that is if delivery companies actually lower their prices, which I don't think they can actually do since paying a driver to deliver food is expensive. Instead I think they will just stop offering delivery, which is objectively worse for disabled people.
I remember when google was doing that and there were people exploiting it for both fun and profit.

On the "fun" side, a bunch of 4chaners were intentionally poisoning the results with swear words.
"Cool" here, checking in.

I have to admit that I don't even know what a skin undertone is, what it means, or what I would do with this information now that I have it. That might be good to include somewhere!

There was also a UX thing that might be worth noting. The interface for uploading is very clear, but after I add a picture I don't get any feedback about what to do next. I assumed I needed to find an "upload" button and click it in order to proceed, but after a few seconds the screen updated on its own. So, apparently the photo was uploading by itself, but there was no progress bar or indicator to tell me that was happening.
I wouldn't be surprised if this nuance were lost in the hypothetical future cancel culture, but I think anyone giving careful consideration to present circumstances would realize the terrible choice we all have to make.

It's easy to judge someone for complicity in the mass murder of countless animals when you have the luxury of having been saved from that choice by more advanced technology.
From first principles, how is this possible? Food animals get their amino acids from eating plants.
Everyone is suddenly an expert on structural engineering and thinks that NPR should have one write their news, too.
Pro is sold to individuals and you can easily get a laptop with a Pro license from an OEM.
The AI would probably be smart enough to hire an accountant instead of doing the finances itself, though.
Although global population is still increasing, the rate of increase has been declining since the 1960s, so that's acceleration in the right direction: https://ourworldindata.org/world-population-growth
The first time I was ever in a machine shop, one of the operators didn't clamp down a part with enough force. It was a little steel block approximately 1x1x3. It shot out of the setup across the room at a speed comparable to a baseball pitch. It missed my head by about 6 inches. Had it hit my head, I'd be dead.

A circular saw isn't a toy either, but it's pretty hard to accidentally kill someone with one from 20 feet away.
Svelte in 60 Seconds
Curious, here in Sweden I'd say Heinz is pretty close to the bottom of the supermarket ketchup totem pole, while Coke/Pepsi have their usual near-duopoly.
That's... the point of the bill. People will stop seeing their participation in online hate-speech as a viable use of their time.
The point I'm trying to make is that OO design principles are one thing, how these are implemented by various systems or languages is quite another.

OOP does not kill cache locality for the simple reason that these are orthogonal concepts.

> split the data according to functions that use it not according to metaphysical Classes where it belongs

Well, of course and as mentioned, picking the best model, and thus the best object representation, for the job is paramount. I read "split the data according to functions that use it" as "come up with objects that make the most sense for what you're trying to achieve", not "forget about OO design".
When can I consider a business dead?
Recently I launched a new product in a very competitive category, and suddenly for 3 months almost no user who registered , knowing that I added it in several platforms as a producthunt .., I also tried the cold mail but anyway without any success, people don't even want to try my product for free for 14 days,
My question, can I concider that my product is dead? if not, can you suggest some effective marketing channels for me,
Note that for last 3 months the product has cost me more than $ 100 / month without any active users,

Thank you in advance
From what the Nobel committee says, the prize is for a who, not a what. And it's for excellence, not accidents.

"The Nobel Prize is a celebration of excellence. The Nobel Prize is considered the most prestigious award in the world in its field. It is awarded to 'those who, during the preceding year, shall have conferred the greatest benefit on mankind'."

https://sweden.se/work-business/study-research/the-swedish-n...
Yeah, that sounds like it could work.

I guess that if the customer wants a feature further down the roadmap then it really isn't solving their problem yet so perhaps I should wait.
There are high quality cheese that smell like old feet. My wife started out calling Locatelli (my favorite Pecorino Romano) "foot cheese".

> The compounds produced by the Limburger cheese are close enough to human body odor to confuse mosquitoes
https://askentomologists.com/2015/09/10/mosquitoes-love-chee...

Just because something has a smell that is reminiscent of some other (unappatizing) thing, doesn't necessarily speak to how good it tastes.
> Will we get to the point where statues of now-famous people are pulled down because they ate animals?

Could you tell me any case where statue of famous people were pulled down because they used cotton products made by slaves?

eating meat is not equal to agitating for keeping slavery. so I think meat eaters are safe :)

on the other hand, hardcore people who insist on killing animals without consideration for alternatives could be condemned later after 50 years or something, but I think it's fine. bigger problem is when people keep insisting on immoral things without consideration of alternatives.

overall it's really interesting to see such a big focus on "cancel culture" in this comment.
Yeah that was implicit in the "allegedly" part.
Probably so. But one thing is for sure. We’ll soon start seeing an apparent grassroots movement against lab grown meat, complete with talking points about its dubious manufacturing process and how it’s actually more unsanitary and now that we mention it morally questionable than good ol beef/chicken/pork
Have you tried it? How was it?
Here's a better criticism: the Core Vitals metrics that affect SEO rank on Google are sourced only from Chrome browsers.

So an even more disproportionate amount of site performance work will now be focused just on what makes Chrome happy. Experimental Chrome features that boost performance metrics will be embraced in the name of SEO. Safari and Firefox can't offer that.

It's another way Google uses their control of the search market to cement their browser as the de facto standard.
I would argue that the more pernicious result is tests that are correct and do pass at the moment they were written but are brittle, test internal interfaces and data, and generally ossify the design of the project because making any change now involves making the change and fixing the dozen tests the change breaks. It's hard to say no to those tests, because, on the surface they appear very thorough, and look brilliant on objective metrics, like branch/function coverage tools. It's only later, when every change, no matter how trivial, requires at least five or six files to be touched, that you come to realize the tarpit that you've ensnared yourself in.
>4chan and members

4chan has no members?
Turkish Roketsan has a plan to offer launch on its sounding rockets with 2nd, and 3rd stages added.

1st stage test went 9 months ago.
It’s not my area of expertise, but It seems like spoofed devices might be used for fraudulent ad clicks and companies like Google are going to devote substantial resources to defeating them.

Also fake reviews.

Who uses multilogin anyway?
I switched to Linux entirely and used nothing else during approximately 2009-2014. I managed to do everything I wanted, including playing the latest games (with a bit of effort), and it felt so much better. What ultimately made me switch back was the lack of support for DX11 in Wine. I've heard that they've solved those problems now and gaming on Linux seems to be viable again.

I would love to switch back in response to this. Unfortunately, I've since transitioned to working fully remote and I worry using Linux for my work might not be viable.
Grad student wins, gets beaten with broom so he/she doesn’t let it get to their head. Lab head gets all the credit
> Yes, someone should make a glass squeezing bottle :)

I don't see how a glass (or alternative material) syringe / extruder wouldn't be a reusable alternative. Squeezing-bottle is an unnecessary assumption.
If the intent is to kill, and the person died through their actions, then it is murder.

The methods and means don't need to be enumerated. The intent and the end state are what is defined in law.

Both the US and Japan have standing here to charge KF members with murder and those that run KF as an accomplice.
If it's possible for AGI to exist (big if) and if we're capable of building it, it may be the most significantly important technological change to ever happen, assuming the upper limits for intelligence is high.

I would be curious to live in a world where my medical problems could be effortlessly solved by a machine.

I know and respect all the warnings about such a mind should it come into being. The abuse it could do or others could do with it.

But within that narrow sliver, I enjoy thinking about the prospect of something that could alleviate so much of our suffering.
Is Kubernetes for Postgres?
> It's not useless even if it is volatile. On longer time scales, it is not volatile but consistently appreciating in value, which makes it a great savings vehicle.

Either it's good as a currency, or it's good as a savings vehicle.

You seem to be confused about which line you're pushing
> I will never use...

... don't then. I thought I read Pro editions will still let you use a local account?
The dog is the achievement, not the achiever.

Rarely do any of these dogs show up on their own and win. Most can't fill out the entry form unassisted.
I hope the EU competition authority gets Google to change this. At least inside the EU.
Are meme stocks no longer?
Uber's Disaster: Manipulating Supply and Demand
Cancer site, hopefully it'll meet the same fate as OneangryGamer.
For those commenting that this is more dangerous than just texting and driving, I think you're missing the point of this fun and entertaining experiment. I urge you to watch the video since I point out that it's not safer than texting and driving.

I also point out that there are other ways to incentivize the driver to not text and drive, like having the driver pay a fee when they text and drive.

I appreciate the discussion but a lot of these comments are bringing up points that are clearly addressed in the video. Please don't just read the headline and comment; watch the video and then lets all have an informed discussion :)
I think we need to settle on a description of "older" here. I do not consider a house from 1950 to be from the old generation of builders, but starting to be what was the budding mass building trends. The 1950s featured dirt cheap energy (also ironically, the US relied on renewables more in the 1950s than today), and so there wasn't much thought put into proper insulation because running your AC or heat all day wasn't that costly.

I consider older homes to be built in an era where HVAC either didn't exist or wasn't the norm, so they were designed as such -- thicker materials, proper airflow, and ample use of shade, even considering the house orientation relative to the sunrises and sunsets in the summer to ensure the primary living quarters would be out of direct sunlight the most amount of time.
I've never found this to be a useful difference in practice. Also, JavaScript really doesn't use it correctly to begin with. Arrays are a mess. Like the poster below, I usually cast to one of them, except I cast to null.
I know about those solutions, and it works for me on sway in general. But is was not a simple out-of-the-box experience you have with X11.

And there are still multiple issues: For instance with X11 you can select a specific window. I have not found a way to do this in with a wayland compositor yet.
In that case, please give Lutris a solid look. It's a great app that eases the pain of installing games via WINE (and makes it easy to install particular versions of WINE on a per game basis).

It's how I run my GOG games on Pop OS.
I think I agree with you. However to the parents point: i think the implication is we might be enlightened about why Alan defines OOP the way he does when we contextualize it with Smalltalk, the language in which he used it. That's a fair point.

But again, you're right: most of us aren't familiar with Smalltalk and so find the very idea of reading such papers daunting at best. I think I'll finally try it though ...it can't be that hard of a language to grasp and it may well lead to some insights about why OOP, as defined by Mr. Kay, is defined as such.
There are egregious cases in history (e.g., Rosalind Franklin) but nowadays most of modern research is conducted as a group so it's logistically hard to award it to anyone other than the principal investigators of the lab.

It's a bit sad that the original purpose of the prize is lost but that just reflects that we're past the age of lone genius contributors making a difference. No one person really matters. You can replace that grad student or PI with another and the machine will still chug along.
That's completely your opinion, though - there's nothing in the guidelines or FAQs that say that.

When on HN, I engage with things I find interesting, irregardless of how good their ritten. If we intimidate users with an expected level of ability in written English, we'll be excluding a lot of interesting comments.
"He said he earned $106.71 over five-and-a-half hours, over just over $19. San Francisco’s minimum wage is $16.07."

This headline is extremely misleading, if not borderline fake news. I was expecting his earnings to be around $8 an hour or something, but he did $19 an hour on a bicycle, ~20% over minimum wage.

The Independent seems to also realize this, because right after that, they feel the need to immediately add that "Uber Eats drivers, part-time contractors who provide their own transportation, food, healthcare, etc, often take home less than that figure, sometimes less than minimum wage."

They seem to be less interested in reporting the facts and more interested in pushing a narrative.
Indeed funny! What happened after you installed the .exe Ubuntu? You clicked the icon and then ..?
I'm just past the 'stage' you're in now, I recently deleted my partition running Windows (kept it for GTA5). Only Ubuntu now.
Could [,,,] be used to optimize an array allocation?
Say I'll need an array of fixed size. Could this method be used to help the interpreter to allocate an array more efficiently?
VRChat Raises $80M to Prepare for Social VR Growth
I might be too cynical, but I feel dropping a remote camera to take this video and releasing it now are mostly a present for CCP's 100th birthday, to show how great CCP is.
This is misleading, as you can always turn on security updates, and turn off applications upgrades.
I don't even know that's possible on Windows (I guess answer is a loud and clear NO)
All essential amino acids are found in plants, and some plant proteins (soy or hemp for example) contain all the essentials in a single protein.
That's what data warehouses are good for though. So long as you have something you can join on, you don't need to worry about how the application developers structure their systems.
How do they prevent infections without an immune system?
It is false to compare dog or any other animal intelligence (arguable even single cell organisms) to today's most if not all AI approaches, because adaptive and evolutionary dynamics of natural intelligent systems is in a different complexity classes then today's AI methods.
During Covid-19, Most Americans Got Richer–Especially the Rich
Pedaling Through the Peloton with Python
DoorDash and Albertsons: Platforms and the Risk of Marginal Thinking
Microservices are not the only way to modularize. But yes, cross-cutting concerns tend to wreck modularization; in desktop environments it's usually global settings or events that cause this.

(Long ago, the software industry wanted to copy the electronics industry, where people would assemble software from components listed in catalogs. We never quite got there, but you can see the influence of this metaphor all over the place when people talk about "components". It required the development of libre+gratuit Free online libraries to get there, causing an absolute Cambrian explosion and the left-pad problem)
France, I would assume.
Never talk about fight club.
Most players in crypto space including exchanges want regulation. It wil legitimize the space and that will in turn allow more institutional money to flow in.
Technically, email addresses don't need a ".", apparently you can have MX records on a TLD.
I hope not. Regional based internet could become the next major factor when it comes to inequality.

For example, don't hire people from Region A because they can't access the best resources located in Region B.
Plenty of time to create a video like this without actually landing on Mars.
He may be thinking from a profit perspective, but it's certainly not true if you're measuring active users.
I guess it's about the eyeroll. People are going to be people. Do you want all those American visitors to know everything you do or do you want them to stop visiting I guess is the real question.
> reassemble that information in the way I want it to be presented

site owners want the advertising that was embedded to be seen and thus make revenue from it.