skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you tried ASAN? If you like valgrind, you will be in love with ASAN, it's really surpassed it at this point IMHO.
Jio Tesseract
The vast majority (practically all) gun homicides happen in a handful of counties where guns are completely banned and are gang members killing gang members.

That's a cultural and economic problem that isn't solved by gun laws.
Private Israeli spyware used to hack cellphones of journalists, activists
A rusty green early ocean? (2017)
Ignoring the lack of faith in humanity, what legal challenges are you afraid of?
How much of this was farmed seafood? I have a friend right now who is planning on opening fish farms because he feels it will have less of an environmental impact.
I will start by saying that I'm super average and still learning, but it is my understanding that you use RAM to keep things on memory (faster access), and cores for parallelization (different instances reads).

In my case, I use Ruby on Rails, so I configure Puma based on the number of cores that I have to set the workers (threats). Not yet, but I will use Redis for caching. It is also an "in-memory" database.
What is Pegasus spyware and how does it hack phones?
And the someone who made that decision can explain why one of you is paid more. And instead of one of you spending your career thinking you're so great, you find out that X skills are lacking or Y skills are not valued where you are. So you improve your skills or find a job with a better fit. That sounds great.
I love docker - for dev, testing and rolling out prototypes for light use. I know if any of my servers go down I can recreate them without too much hassle.

Yes, it adds a layer of complexity but it also helps maintain a disciplined approach to infrastructure concerns.
This [0] is the announcement from the PSF.

The team also includes core developers Eric Snow and Mark Shannon (of the faster-cpython [1] proposal).

[0] https://pyfound.blogspot.com/2021/05/the-2021-python-languag...

[1] https://github.com/markshannon/faster-cpython
If you play AAA games that are pretty new you're experience will definitely suffer. If you play anything older than 2015-ish and doesn't require another software center to play a game (ubisoft or origin) then it's usually pretty good.
Indeed, but the issue here is not whether Peter Parker is identical with Spider-Man, but whether two beliefs are the same. The conventional way of looking at it is that talking about what people believe or feel, rather than how the world is (putting aside the complication that this is a fictional character!) creates an "intensional context", in which the substitutability of one name or noun phrase for another is not a given, even if they designate the same thing.

For materialists, it is not difficult to see that the brain of Aunt May believing only "Spider-Man fights crime" would be in a different state than if she also believed "Peter Parker fights crime", as going from the former to the latter would require some physical change.
What this heartbreaking article leaves out is that none of these unvaccinated patients or their relatives have to personally pay any of the medical costs for their advanced treatment. (Edit: FYI, the CARES act reimburses providers for any COVID-related costs if you're uninsured: https://www.hrsa.gov/coviduninsuredclaim) At this point, being unvaccinated without an approved medical reason (e.g. immunocompromised) should be treated as a pre-existing condition. If you decline the vaccine, you should have to pay the full cost of the medical treatment.
Except there is no 3rd party license to make software for Tesla. To make your metaphor apt, it would have to be “Selling you an Xbox that they claim can play Witcher 3 but then requiring you to buy Xbox 360 to play it.”
> Note that there is not a rent moratorium, just an eviction moratorium

We take this as a given, but historically this is actually quite unusual. It was not uncommon for kings in the past to declare a “debt jubilee” where all debts public and private were null and void. These were commonly called for both important royal events, as well as locally after natural disasters struck.

Obviously there are knock on effects to this. It’s very hard to give out loans if the loan is likely to get wiped out when the king dies, and the cost of any loan is inexorably tied to the risk of a jubilee. But given the scope of personal economic crisis in the face of the pandemic, perhaps we could have taken a page from history and provided some relief to our poor and vulnerable, rather than letting them go destitute through no fault of their own?
Participate in the C++ code for good contest
In Swedish, and I think in German and other languages too, 1 billion is 1e12. 1e9 is called milliard / miljard in Swedish.
In case C64 or a multi-system publisher: Was it any of these?

http://www.gamebase64.com/search.php?f=0&t=2&s=Oil&b=Go%21&d...
.... which "works out in the end", but only after lots of people suffer from the required dislocations.

Is their suffering better or worse than the "distortions" caused by "interfering" in the market?
This brings back the memories. The Oregon trail game is how I even learned what dysentery was! The other game I loved as a kid in school was number munchers. That was my jam.
what does it mean to use generic VM? For playing around? How do you deploy?
We can also play with some alternatives such as artificial spider silk. This is an opportunity not just to ape current methods, but actually come with something completely new.
There's two parts to this.

The first is the broad question of "how will any app (regardless of the technology) saturate that much hardware", and to that I simply say it won't; it will saturate -something- first (with enough load), be it RAM, CPU, network I/O, disk I/O, etc, which will limit utilization of the rest. If this was your own datacenter you might try and "right size" to that, to try and have as little unused hardware capacity as possible, but in the cloud you don't (can't) do that.

The second is maybe more what you're trying to ask, which is given that node is single threaded, you would only be using one core, and that would implicitly also limit how much of the other resources you can use. To that, you'd use something like PM2, a node native utility which essentially spins up multiple instances of your app locally, and load balances across them, or the cluster lib, a less feature rich solution to the same problem, but supplied as part of the standard library.
"Extreme" is just a subjective label people apply to ideas to dismiss them. If your only objection is that an idea is extreme, you don't have any actual objection.
I am doing blue/green deployments with ansible in 30 seconds from package deploy across 20 nodes. YMMV but docker doesn't inherently make anything faster itself.
Ah, that final newly added sentence turns your post into something that finally makes any sense at all and no longer contradicts GP’s point that I am arguing.

The point others and I are making is that life does not expand arbitrarily, or in a weaker form, the life that may expand will be a much less desirable environment for us humans than the present.

Even though you deny it, we can very simply create environments, right here on earth, where life as we know it will not be possible. Look into an operating steel smelter for example, just to remove any subtlety and ambiguity.

Sure, maybe ‘Science’ can replace all of our biosphere with extremophiles, but I for one do not desire to live in such a world. I like trees and birds and mammals and lizards and (you get the point).
You don’t think they will add dependency suggestions later? Seems within the vision
That's $200 worth of solar panels? If Starlink and food is your only expense...
I don't disagree with you here. But we need to be explicit about the implications: whole sectors of the US economy have a "failed business model" by this standard. In particular, the US model of restaurants is fundamentally based on paying minimal wages to almost all employees.
You still don't understand the definition and concept of murder. It requires the intent to kill that person. Your notion that definitions can differ is fine, but how about showing me some evidence to back up your claim that other jurisdictions do consider it as such, specifically in that jurisdiction.

You posted some casualty numbers. Do you have the breakdown for which side was the perpetrator? Also, I don't think the numbers from Vietnam are relevant considering the vastly different technologies and ROE of today. How do you feel about civilian casualties in WW2? Should we have let Hitler do his thing? Here are some numbers that show a low percentage caused by coalition forces (12% and I believe the violent deaths were about 200k).

https://ofbuckleyandbeatles.wordpress.com/2011/02/21/study-c...

"Calling a soldier a murderer is never even a fractal as insensitive as committing the violence in the first place."

Here you are wrongly assuming the person committed any violence at all... even after I explained that earlier. This and the lack of factual support for your position makes it seem you are just trolling.
Where does the flu season approach in June?
In UK and Israel more than 50% of deaths are vaccinated. Also it is said 90% already has antibodies from infection or vaccine. So wouldn't that mean heard immunity?
There are many ways of comparing functions.

A straightforward way can be to simply compare the text of the functions, as written in your programming language of choice, in this case Ruby.

Just take the text of both functions, do a diff, and if it says they are the same, they are the same.

Another comparison could be more abstract, since we know there's more than one way to accomplish the same with a programming language: two functions are the same if, given the same input, they produce the same output. You can either prove this by extension, if the number of possible inputs is finite and small, or you can prove it logically. With some languages which enforce purity using types, you can even show two functions are the same just by looking at their signatures, no need to evaluate anything! (this is one advantage of some statically typed languages, by the way!)

> There are no implicit arguments to the function I have in mind. Passing an argument to the function I have in mind is an error.

Yes, there are implicit arguments. You don't see them because they are implicit! A function that returns the moment in time, "now", of course depends on an implicit argument: the current time! How else is it going to know the moment of "now", otherwise? Think about how such a function is implemented.
Thanks for sharing!

An alternative I have been using is Microsoft Todo with recurring tasks and subtasks. I create tasks like "prepare weekday" or "prepare camping trip", and subtasks like "prepare kid's lunchbox, prepare kids clothes, etc". Everytime I tick the main task it resets the list and subtasks status
> At least eight people have died and dozens of people are missing in Germany after heavy flooding turned streams and streets into raging torrents, sweeping away cars and causing some buildings to collapse.

I really don’t know what to make of these understatements here…

The official number of victims (deaths) is already at 140, and that’s the number from yesterday.

Also, it’s not “some buildings” – at least some villages do, for all practical purposes, no longer exist in their entirety.
Personally, I found it painfully mouse-heavy (ditto Plan 9); on *nix, I can use i3+tmux+vimium+keynav and basically never touch the mouse. This matters particularly on laptops where the keyboard is good and the mouse, such as it is, sucks.
The Burnout Conversation Is a Corporate Tool to Turn Suffering into Marketing
I don’t know about nodejs, but serving a twitter-like feed with an in-memory database of everyone’s tweets is one use-case. It’s a database query workload and would benefit from caching raw data or views of the twitter feed and has a latency requirement of 100 milliseconds or so.
I don't know if 2021 is much different than, say, 2012, in that I don't mind compiling something as long as it works? I'm sure there are intricacies with ruby's configuration, specifically. And that you invested time and have a good understanding of it.

But I'm not convinced it's a product and not a service, or a task for someone on staff for larger organisations.

As but one thing: to be a product it needs to have some universal value for a significant chunk of scenarios (possibly with some configuration options). But at that point, it's not clear why it shouldn't be a contribution to the upstream project. Is there, possibly, an "Enterprise Edition" or "Cloud Deployment Pro Plan" in the works?

I'm also (and that's neither here or there but I can't help myself) not entirely sure how democracy got involved here. While the rule of law and a participatory citizenry do tend to lead to obvious benefits, "reaping" evokes a one-way process that is sorta antithetical to the cooperative nature of democracies? Dunno, maybe it's just me. It's also on some buzzword bingo cards, although I can't quite say in what specific context...
In UK more than 50% of deaths are vaccinated
I don’t understand the “pay people more” sentiment. It _seems_ like the correct and obvious solution, but it seems like it just moves the goal line.

Margins are razor thin in restaurants specifically. If you pay people more, you’ll need to raise your prices and that will offset the pay raise if it happens across the board.

What am I missing?
Ref: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billion
It doesn't matter much what vulnerabilities there are when a large chunk of your users don't even use e2e encryption. For a while recently I had used Telegram to communicate with a few people, and as an experiment I did not turn on e2e myself. Well, neither did any of my counterparts (even the more security conscious ones). I suspect people are inclined to use it only in special cases, as the UX rather gives off the vibe of pulling your counterpart into the cover of a dark side alley at night (rather than being the default of a presumably secure messenger).
Remembering Some Early Computers, 1948-1960 (2006) [pdf]
For sorting, not really. The big development in compute power is parallelism. ips4o facto (https://github.com/SaschaWitt/ips4o), if you want to sort large vectors really fast it makes more sense to sort in-place and in parallel. Parallel in-place radix sort is also choice, but way less flexible than comparison sort.
https://signal.org/docs/specifications/doubleratchet/#out-of...
I suspect the process in the Spanish video was highly stylised for the benefit of the film! I can't imagine there's actually a person in a lab coat slowly measuring out dyes in graduated beakers alone in a factory.
Why you're saying this? Bags of sand is fantastic analogy, no?
Of course, you can. Depending on your position, you may then start getting complaints that you're "unavailable when needed" or "responding slowly."
Nice progress. I'm already daydreaming about running HaikuOS on something like a RISC-V based MNT Reform.
>Do Signal, Wire, or Matrix do this transcript consistency thing, or is there some other way by which they prevent message reordering?

Rooms in Matrix are directed graphs[0], so if I'm understanding right, transcript consistency should be the default.

[0] https://matrix.org/docs/spec/#id14
> Capitalist market economies are usually very efficient at allocating such resources

Sure, as long as "efficient" means "most aligns with the desires of capital".
"Death for having a plant that makes people feel good and happy. Humans are weird."

It's not just about feeling good (though that can be threat enough for some authorities -- dancing bans[1], for example).. Cannabis can have psychedelic effects at high doses, and has been used for religious and sacramental purposes (there has been speculation that cannabis was part of the anointing oil used in the bible, and perhaps in some of the biblical incenses used for religious purposes).

Secular and religious authorities have historically wanted to be in control of what people feel, believe, and think.. so when a plant can alter that or is believed to provide a direct route to communing with a diety or the spirit world instead of relying on the authorities to tell them what to believe or think, then it's easily seen as a threat.

In the US cannabis use was also associated with the counterculture, with the antiwar movement, and with anti-authoritarian sentiment, and with minorities.. all seen as threats to the establishment.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dancing_ban
You're right that this doesn't represent the way a vanilla JS UI would ever actually be written in practice (even calling it a "vanilla JS UI" instead of an "html UI" points directly at the problem)

But:

1) Even though the web-specific example is contrived, it's a good demonstration/explanation of what people mean generally by declarative vs imperative

2) I don't want to wade into the tired argument, but classic HTML + minimal hand-written JS doesn't scale beyond a certain point. If it did, everyone would still be doing things that way
The article is dated Thursday, 15th. I'm assuming that's part of the reason? E.g. Tagesschau [1] reports "at least 110 dead", but that's from this Sunday 18th at ~5:30 CEST.

[1]: https://www.tagesschau.de/newsticker/liveblog-hochwasser-105...
I've barely been working there for 5 months, my identity is not bound up in Google. I'm certainly not "proud" to work there, it's just a job, but I disagree that the company is somehow evil.

Maybe consider the possibility that people disagree with you for reasons that have to do with their different evidence and experience rather than corruption?
AI can make you write horrible code if you ask it to. Don't keep adding parameters endlessly and use the AI to somehow make sense of it.

But what you want is: Dependary injection.
When I watched the movie Elysium, I always wondered where the restaurant workers, hotel housekeepers, and other service workers on the station lived. Maybe it was all automated. If the rich want to have these rich-only enclaves, they're gonna need to learn how to be a little more self sufficient.
...that never existed?
why don't you require clients to provide a lab machine for all their requirements?
Get ready to be told to simply go vegan.
"rockets that land on their arse are impossible. it can't be done." No one said that about spacex.... clearly it was possible since it was done in the 90s...

"It's impossible to make electric vehicles work." Really ? What did we drive before ICE engines ? what did humans drive on the moon?
Hahaha, I was just playing that game a couple months ago for the first time. It was pretty fun tbh. It's somewhere on Gamebase. Maybe in these results.

http://www.gamebase64.com/search.php?d=45&h=1&adv_game_name_...
Mm-hmm.

iMessage and WhatsApp are encrypted “out of the box”—it’s the default. Telegram requires an explicit choice.
> But the first time you've been leaning on that GPS a bit too much, you're out on your own at 10% battery and you don't have a backup, the map and headlamp solution begins to make sense in a very visceral way.

That's the value of having a fallback though. You'd be just as relieved to have a backup battery or phone. (Though 10% isn't that bad if at that point you only use it for stopping and navigating.)
It killed most of the chipmunks in Eastern Oregon too. The June litter had just emerged, so there were hundreds of baby chipmunks about. After the heat wave, maybe 2 of 20 survived, seemingly none of the juveniles.
I would agree with you typically, but it seems in this case in Tahoe, if you don’t interfere in the market, the businesses will eventually either go out of business, or the economy will stagnate. Property owners are not willing to lower their price, why should they? Businesses can only raise the money they’re willing to offer so much. They could raise prices but then you run into a tipping point where people say you know Tahoe is just too expensive to get a sandwich. Eventually it’s a race to the top, but the top is a cliff.

I guess the businesses could close and people could just stop going to Tahoe all together.
You mention wanting to do a Go version. Not sure if it's useful, but this is a SQLite "bulk data generation" util I threw together ages ago in Go:

https://github.com/sqlitebrowser/sqlitedatagen

There's some initial work to parallelise it with goroutines here:

https://github.com/sqlitebrowser/sqlitedatagen/blob/multi_ro...

Didn't go very far down that track though, as the mostly single threaded nature of writes in SQLite seemed to prevent that from really achieving much. Well, I _think_ that's why it didn't really help. ;)
Sadly more than 100 people have died now in Germany alone. Many others have lost everything (insurance against elementary damage is always optional).
There's a donation page here:
https://www.tagesschau.de/spendenkonten/spendenkonten-129.ht...
>When everyone gets a degree it doesn’t make you stand out any more.

Then let’s talk when we get closer to everyone having a degree. 33% is not everyone and “a degree” is not a single product that can be compared 1:1 across each instance.

> most kids in the US need to take on a lot of debt just so the don’t get left behind

The average student loan debt for undergraduate degrees is $28,950. This is not “a lot of debt.”

According to the valuation analysts at Kelley Blue Book, the estimated average transaction price for a light vehicle in the United States was $37,876 in 2020.

That is to say, on average, students are taking on the debt for a 4 year education, that sets them up on average to earn a million dollars more in their lifetime than their peers who don’t, for less than the average transaction price for a light vehicle — an asset that depreciates ~20% when you take it off the lot.

And you get the keep the credentials a lot longer.
Hey, sorry for the misleading title. I started with ‘Fast SQLite Inserts’ and it had many iterations. In the title, I wanted to intend that I want to insert 1 billion rows under a minute on my machine. I thought the current title is fine, since I got LGTM for earlier drafts. The detail about on my machine is also important since mine is a two year old laptop and all the measurements are done on it.

Also I got another feedback that title should indicate that it is a test database and emphasise that it is not durable.

I am wondering the right way to convey all of this in the title yet also keep it short.
Shared lists with your significant other, roommate, etc, would be very helpful. Groups in general (work, family, volunteer responsibilities) would be super useful.
Man this is a pretty nasty comment.

Which one is it? Am I stupid or corrupt?

The actual explanation is very simple. I have more information available to me than you do, so I formed a different opinion about Google and targeted advertising. If you'd like I'd be happy to address more specific issues, my contact info is in my bio
swapping words is a form of character transposition but on a larger scale.
How NSO's Pegasus Is Used to Spy on Journalists
The deficit went from ~10% ($30B) in 2019 to 100% ($300B) in 2020 (estimate as not formal budget proposed).
> the total lack of useful search sent me back to big G.

Just how bad is the search? Google's Gmail search is hot garbage.

I have 1 starred email with the subject "benefits info" that contains some info I reference semi regularly. I can't search and find it, even if I copy the subject and paste it into search.

My partner has similar issues, the search is mostly useless.

* Clarification: it's not that my search results are polluted other emails, that specific email does not show up at all in the results.
Really? I thought companies owning the housing of their workforce to be a terrible thing because it could easily lead to abuse, and more likely than not will. I didn’t know that governments were already doing this… That’s depressing.