skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Woah. Is it like available to everyone in the city area? How's the price?
> This is no different than if Apple workers from China start selling iPhones in the US that is actually branded Apple iPhone, completely different from a "real" iPhone or exact copy, same thing.

I think it's more like them selling fake Apple iphones in some third country. Prior to the trade agreement fight, presumably each country could already enforce its own preferred approach domestically.

And in the US, trademarks can't be protected once they become common use for a certain type of product. Most Americans probably don't even know Champagne is a place name and not a type of bubbly wine. Many common words like "escalator" were once a company brand (some American elevator company). They lost control of the name and now it is used worldwide.

Personally I don't have a problem with protecting the locality names, though, even if it means renaming some products. I think it is worthwhile.
Do you mean OS research or systems research more broadly? That paper was written 20 years ago... I don't think systems research is dying at all. Since that was written there have been huge advances in areas such as cloud etc. I would go so far as to say the paper's claims have been proven to be nonsense (as is so often the case for 'end of history' type claims).
The major gripe here should be with the monkey who was using speakers in voice comms.

People with a speakers setup sound awful on all software. Some kind of headphones or earbuds cost less than 10 quid.

The feedback cancelling wasn't the problem. It's a feature that should scarcely even exist.

The only time it's ever really good is when there is some sort of interactive one to many setup. A hands on demo from a lecturer where for some reason they can't wear some wireless buds.
Try Java as a first language and then abandoning OOP.
>I’m moving to Florida from California in 5 weeks.

Can you share why?
These clueless principals work in an opaque system that is completely immune to anything that might lead to reform. They face no legal consequence for experimenting on children with unproven (and disproven) approaches. They face no financial consequence if they do not perform.

It's interesting that with the lockdowns and zoom classes, parents are getting a little insight into what is actually going on and being taught, and, not liking at all what they are seeing, trying to get involved. They're waking up to the fact that they are being told one thing by the school admins, but what is actually going on is different.

The closed system is really good at preventing intervention from outside.

https://freebeacon.com/campus/virginia-pta-moves-to-eliminat...
But the thing is, what if you produce feta with the exact same ingredients and recipe in Australia? The customer gets the exact same thing, only made somewhere else.

I'm all for quality standards, so that customers can now exactly what they get. But be able to use a name based on the location where something is produced, that doesn't protect the customer at all. It only protects a selected set of producers.
That's just a matter of installing a better floor with sound-insulating materials.
Wait, what? I thought the whole point of GPL is that it is viral, i.e. if you use GPL in a part of your shipped program you must release the whole thing.

From GPLv2:

"These requirements apply to the modified work as a whole. If identifiable sections of that work are not derived from the Program, and can be reasonably considered independent and separate works in themselves, then this License, and its terms, do not apply to those sections when you distribute them as separate works. But when you distribute the same sections as part of a whole which is a work based on the Program, the distribution of the whole must be on the terms of this License, whose permissions for other licensees extend to the entire whole, and thus to each and every part regardless of who wrote it."
Totally besides the point.

They care about money and I say I'd pay more money for a certified China free iPhone.
Hosting a Mumble server is the easy part

Convincing everyone else involved to switch over to it however is a near-insurmountable battle.

Many years ago I was playing on a friends Minecraft server, while in a then Skype call with some friends on the server

One user couldn't get Skype to work on their Arch Linux install, and proceeded to spend almost an hour badgering us and whining to switch to Mumble so they could "join the fun"

From our perspective, shifting our entire group conversation over to a brand new voice chat system just for one person seemed like an absolute joke. So they were left wanting
Ops point was that if the cost of fuel drops by 75% (using the numbers from their comment), then things like sails may no longer be cost effective.

For example, it saves 20% of your fuel cost, great! But its cost is 10% of your fuel cost. At current fuel prices, you still come out ahead, since you are saving more than you are paying.

However, if fuel is 1/4 the cost of now, then you still save 20% of fuel cost, but the sails now cost 40% of your fuel cost… aka the sails now cost you money to run.

To be clear, while these sails are profitable, they will be used. Op is just saying that they think they will become unprofitable sooner than expected.
A programming language designed by a Mac user might make use of the symbols §, ±, ≤ and ≥, among others. I think the tyranny of ASCII is really the tyranny of the tragically poor support for entering characters beyond a small national-language set on the commonly-used OSes, especially Windows. (macOS is significantly better here but no utopia.) Windows-1252, MacRoman and so on may not be the standard character sets any more, but you wouldn't know it from what the OSes make easy to type!
Upside or not, these folks may soon learn they lose more money in fines than they make from their revenues
I haven't advertised this very much but years ago I wrote my own keyboard layout because things like this annoyed me. I came from an AZERTY background and wanted the m key moved in qwerty, as well as various other adjustments for common symbols and punctuation, especially for programming.

Anyway, a year or so ago i contributed it back to xkeyboard. On Linux you can find it in English (US) variants, Drix.

https://cgit.freedesktop.org/xkeyboard-config/tree/symbols/u...

The ™ symbol is AltGR+T. × is AltGR+x.
My frustration with systemd is that it creeps out over time into other functionality, and that it's difficult to find the right documentation.

Like when logind was changed to kill background processes when you log out, by making KillUserProcesses=yes the default. Some Linux distros left that as is, others overrode it in /etc/systemd/logind.conf. So, figuring out what was happening, and how to fix it, was confusing. I had no idea it would have been logind doing that.

Similar for changes introduced with systemd-resolved.
What if you produce exactly the same sneakers than Nike? That does not protect the customer and protects the producers too. But somehow, nobody compains about that.

I don't see why brands should be more protected that countries or regions name.
No. There's "Implementation Defined" behaviour where the compiler vendor is expected to explain what their compiler (and maybe operating system, hardware architecture, site installation) does in these cases.

But "Undefined Behaviour" says that anything might happen. The reason to be so vague is that this frees the compiler to conclude that it can ignore this scenario. Whatever it does can't be wrong for Undefined Behaviour, so, it needn't consider any cases that trigger this. This makes it actually practical to produce reasonable object code for good programs that don't actually have Undefined Behaviour.

The practical alternative is that you can just outlaw a huge amount of stuff so that there's no problem for the compiler. For example you could say OK, my language refuses to admit that pointers are just an integer which happens to correspond to a machine address. Anything that depends on that is just removed from the language entirely. But now you can't do a lot of clever tricks, so, you abandon C and move to a language where you can get your job done.

Rust's approach is to put all that stuff that - if you get it wrong - is horribly unsafe and require its "unsafe" keyword. So in one sense it's actually two very similar languages, the safe language which you would have abandoned for a lower-level language because it can't get what you need done, and the low-level language where if you screw up everything catches fire. This would not have been practical in the 1970s but it is practical today.

The semantics of undefined behaviour are exactly the same before and after any transformation of the program, because any behaviour is a semantically reasonable implementation of your program. You screwed up, not the compiler.
Ah, I see, so they make quite a bit of their profit by selling smaller quantities of lower quality goods at higher per unit prices through framing the value proposition carefully and managing expectations to their benefit. Makes sense, given the markets they target, that they're exploiting the effects of the 'Boots' theory of socioeconomic unfairness and quite successfully too.
> mostly made of engineered wood with a lot of oil in it.

[citation needed]

Certainly LVL and LSL products are more processed, as is OSB, but those have the advantage of using 'off cuts' so they can use up some of raw materials that might otherwise be thrown out.

Even with all that processing I find it hard to believe that it would be worse than concrete, given the amount of (fossil fuel?) energy needed for cement kilns and other things.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Environmental_impact_of_concre...
Care to qualify this at all?
Then you should be allowed to apply the Nike brand to them. Producers' interests don't matter. They only exist to serve the customer.
Have my upvote, but my point is I'm not angry at any individual Chinese individual that I personally know.

Neither do I think they are less worth than us.
> Because there is not up or down for the wing when its cutting through a fluid.

Except that there obviously is. Unless you ignore gravity.
There are other perspectives other than yours. I've installed Linux for many people: in fact I have an entire family (three kids, a dad and a mom) using Linux as their daily drivers. Zero complaints.

But I was also smart about what distro I put on their systems. Endless OS or Solus, for example, are not prone to breakage on upgrade.

You've been using Linux for a long-time. You should know that Arch and Ubuntu are not the only two choices in this space.

You should also know that when manufacturers weren't threatened by Microsoft to do otherwise, there was a thriving ecosystem of SFF laptops, netbooks, that shipped delightful Linux distros that just worked. Moblin and Jolicloud were fantastic explorations of UI and OS design that might have been.
If this happens, it's not within the rules, that's straight up fraud.

PDOs like Parmesan require all production and processing to happen within the registered area, and usually following some quite strict rules, depending on the name in question.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protected_designation_of_ori... has some interesting details.
The article claims that Dollar Stores are more expensive. They often sell smaller amounts to meet the price, but unit cost is more
Do people find this graph view useful ? I have never seen the practical usefulness of this. I usually just click through the links or use search to navigate to what I need.
The US has 681 Geographical Indications which are registered and/or protected under agreement [0]. 679 of them are for wine products, 2 for spirits (Bourbon/Tennesee Whisky).

The US has applied for 1 food product GI - Alaska Pollock Fish in 2021 [1].

[0] https://www.tmdn.org/giview/gi/search

[1] https://www.tmdn.org/giview/gi/EUGI00000018025
Is there a possibility of integrating GCC compiler and adding support for ELF executables?

If yes, then how?
Are they maybe already at production capacity for RDNA2 with their existing RX 6000 series and the PS5 and Xboxes? I'd imagine with the semiconductor shortage that'd play a role in deciding to keep their APUs on a larger node for a while longer.
I agree with #1. If I won't really by impacted then I'm not going to bother arguing that much.
There have been hundreds of coup d'etat and attempts at such in "advanced democracies." And if you're trying to claim they aren't advanced if they haven't had a coup d'etat then there's just no true Scotsman, is there?
I think your missing the key feature: inflatable sails. They don’t take up much space when not in use.

That said, ships aren’t limited to container ships. Oil tankers have a lot of available deck space.
I like them too, but the article notes that their prices per unit are usually a bit higher than at other stores.
It's a tough ask but I would like to understand what will be the steps to go through.
Feta comes from φέτα/~"slice", so it's not named after a region. Melbourne has one of the largest Greek populations in the world. Why don't these Greek people have right to their heritage? If the British were to start trying to say that "sandwich" was protected and American sandwiches were "inauthentic and deceptive" would you take such a claim seriously?
I'd suggest you stear away from using systemd and a server to launch your startup.

While this is a good writeup, and you end up with a service, you still need to manage a machine with all risks involved - server reboots, updates, networking etc.

AWS Fargate, or the new App Runner will manage a container almost hassle-free
Why Apple, Amazon and Spotify Embrace Hi-Def Music: Guide to Lossless Streaming
> I'd pay more money

> produced at Apple scale

How many people do you think will do the same? The money is the reason why Apple doesn't care.
You could probably mount these on top of some sort of mast so the actual sail clears the containers. You'd lose the space the columns take but that's still a lot less containers lost than the picture suggests.
https://archive.ph/WjGVn
I'm surprised you didn't go the xcompose route! Was this an explicit choice or just didn't know about it?
This was is the first programming book I ever read and it has allowed me to do things others cannot. https://www.amazon.com/DOM-Scripting-Design-JavaScript-Docum...
https://discourse.nixos.org/t/announcing-nomia-a-general-res...
So we'd end up with Nike made by Nike and Nike made by someone else? Then, in general public eyes, Nike-made-by-Nike would become true Nike.
Moldova has 5 wines and 1 spirit protected under the GI status.

https://www.tmdn.org/giview/gi/EUGI00209900380

https://www.tmdn.org/giview/gi/EUGI00209900381

https://www.tmdn.org/giview/gi/EUGI00209900382

https://www.tmdn.org/giview/gi/EUGI00209900383

https://www.tmdn.org/giview/gi/EUGI00209900383

https://www.tmdn.org/giview/gi/EUGI00209900385
Could be that they lure people in with lower unit costs on some key, easily comparable items, and then the customer ends up buying a bunch of higher margin items too. That happens to me often - go in for something I know is way cheaper than at Walmart and directly comparable, and end up picking up a few other things that may not be a killer deal but saves a second stop at another store.
It's fascinating how the coverage map is so drastically different from the typical US population map. In particular, they completely cover the east half of the US, but not the west.
English is not my first language and my native language doesn't use Latin script, still all the keyboards that I ever saw supported entering ASCII characters. As far as I know all the keyboards that are in active use support English layout.

We shouldn't dismiss this as "cultural imperialism". Instead we should use this to our advantage. Currently source code written in China or in Russia can be read by developers in India or in the US. This is amazing. Let's not forsake it!
Manufacturer error!

IIRC, the NICs were the same make & model.
Dijkstra in https://www.cs.virginia.edu/~evans/cs655/readings/ewd498.htm... has various quotes that apply here.

The most applicable is, "It is practically impossible to teach good programming to students that have had a prior exposure to BASIC: as potential programmers they are mentally mutilated beyond hope of regeneration."

But do not forget, "The use of COBOL cripples the mind; its teaching should, therefore, be regarded as a criminal offence."
I think I've seen it once or twice now. One is a small local burger side-gig here in Leeuwarden (limited in the sense that they only work/deliver on Friday's) which seems to exclusively work through Instagram and WhatsApp. I can't order from them because of this, but they are unique in this regard. But then again, their target demographic seem to be younger people who wish to buy not just burgers but also a photographable experience (at least, that is what I make of the pink hamburger buns and general vibe).

Tangentially related: one of those nasty new grocery delivery apps — this one is called 'Crisp' — only works with an Android or IOS app (which is weird, because it is just an online shop for groceries, and it is usually much easier to just set up a website for an online shop, so they are definitely in the game of manipulating their customers to the extreme based on purchase patterns and other trackable behaviour).

All in all, nothing major yet. But yes, very annoying.
Here's my 2 cents:

* You're only 23. You're just starting a career path and life path now really.

* I know single women who refuse to use Tinder. These women are educated and have good jobs. I'm not saying there is a trend there but you need to realize that there is life outside of dating apps.

* Take life as it comes. You will have lots of challenges but you will get through them all.
Any "Windows x was more stable than Windows y" (including the legally mandated "No, it wasn't" replies) is mostly rooted in what drivers the person used and if the hardware had issues, and has less to do with Windows.
> If there's nothing deceptive about this, the app should append "This message was sent by a bot" to what it sends.

I agree it's deceptive if the bot is making the final decision to send the message, and the message fails to make clear that it's been sent by a fully automated process.

Obvious alternative: the app could offer the user a pre-populated message. That way the system is doing more than a calendar would, but the action of sending the message is still up to the user. Looks like the app does support a variation of this:

> CommuniqAI will cleverly send text messages of your choosing to, and smartly prompt you to call and email, those that mean the most to you.

The intent of the app does appear to be to enable 'emotional fraud' though, as it seems they do aim to mislead the person being messaged (about it being an automated message). They would even want to support deceptively impersonating you for the purpose of replying, if only it were possible with current technology:

> Warning: CommuniqAI works well when used sparingly with simple messages—perhaps too well. While it’ll keep you in regular contact with those that mean the most to you, they’ll be inclined to reply back and, at this time, CommuniqAI is not intelligent enough to reply in context—so you’ll need to reply back yourself.

Here, works well is clearly referring to its ability to deceive someone into thinking the message was not sent automatically.

> Imagine getting a "How's life?" text from your friend when they're taking a nap in the same room.

A possibility, but more likely, imagine getting a How's life? text from someone you met up with yesterday.
The pain in C is that it lacks any features for dealing with overflow properly, and has a few other features that even work against it.

If you check for overflow in a slightly wrong way, you'll accidentally "prove" to the compiler that the overflow check can be optimized out entirely. There's no explicit saturating or checked arithmetic. Even when you use only unsigned types, you still need to be paranoid about implicit integer promotion that can make intermediate operations signed.

These things could be fixed with relatively small changes to the spec or stdlib, but I don't think there's a will for it among C users.
> Normal people are very much positive towards the CCP.

Except they have no idea what CCP are actually doing due to the propaganda. In the same way, most Americans think that Snowden is a traitor.
Personally I just stopped buying "true" Parmesan. Local hard cheese is good enough if not better. After few tries it's easy to figure out what to use if recipe asks for Parmesan(tm).
This really made me smile:

> Programmers are a picky bunch when it comes to syntax, and it is a sobering thought that one of the most rapidly adopted programming languages of all time, Perl, barely had one for the longest time. The funny thing is, what syntax designers are really fighting about is not so much the proper and best syntax for the expression of ideas in a machine-understandable programming language as it is the proper and most efficient use of the ASCII table real estate.
You could accomplish this globally with a Composefile on Linux, AutoHotKey script on Windows, or custom abbreviations on Mac.
> I've also slowly shifted to cast iron and stainless steel cooking ware, but they are objectively more effort to clean and maintain properly than anything with "teflon" or other similar coating.

I do not believe this is true.

I started cooking with various cast iron pans about a decade ago - initially I was dubious, and it took longer to season in the Lodge than the Le Creuset (both around the 20cm size, normally used on gas). Now they're equally seasoned, and cleaning is typically some hot water, ideally the same night they were used, maybe a very mild detergent, with a nylon scrubbing pad. If I don't get to them until the next day, I may need to run some hot water over them for five minutes, but that's rare.

OTOH I've got a number of non-stick coating woks, that I treat with great care, but are (in the same time period) looking a bit crusty / scratched, despite only using silicon / plastic / wooden utensils, and never running them above a medium heat. That is, treating them much more cautiously than I treat the cast iron.

Granted, I don't do, say, omelettes in a cast iron -- but herb encrusted meat, at very high temperatures, which would challenge a non-stick (teflon or similar) takes about 30s to clean out of the cast iron if I get to it later that night.
I don't agree at all, and I don't think others agree either. Hamas is the government of the area in question. Why are they not allowed to fire into Israel but Israel is allowed to do all manner of crimes in Hamas' territory?

Shooting innocents, storming innocent gatherings, espionage, wounding and killing innocent people is always done by Israel especially in land it internationally has no right to (think East Jerusalem).

No government in the world would allow such unchecked aggression and militarism within their borders. Hamas does not allow it either.
And yet my 12 years old daughter use Discord with her friends without asking me a thing.
Any reason why IPFS addresses cant be handled by "regular" DNS. There doesn't seem to be any technical limitation. Why aren't cloudflare doing that instead of jumping on the blockchain/ENS hype train.
Why not build a container with battery inside and solar cells on top? Deploy at the top of the cargo ship. Equip the cargo ship with an electric motor.
I'd believe this if they didn't offer higher quality as a paid feature.

And why is there no passthrough mode setting for voice channels?

Plenty of people out there with decent usb mics and a cheap little dac/amp setup.
Your assuming the only cost for Hydrogen/Ammonia fuel is the energy. Even if energy was free you still need to charge for infrastructure, workers, transportation, and profit.
While this is true of, say, Haskell, I really don’t think it is true of scheme. You can write procedural, stateful scheme.