skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, there should pretty much always be this.

You've just written some messy unclear code for performance reasons, so it deserves more thorough tests than average.

And you've already written the clean version anyway, since you hopefully didn't write the optimized version until after you profiled the slow one. So it's not even significant extra work to turn that into your test suite.
podman's rootless suffers from the same performance issues as docker's.
This is all the same exact tech.

Rootful-<tool> is always going to be smoother to get working.
Docker can be a lot smoother than it is today, though.
The JVM is 114MiB on my machine. A near-minimal ggez program in debug mode is about 100MiB,¹ and ggez is small for a Rust application library. When you start getting into the 300s of dependencies (i.e. every time I've ever got beyond a trivial desktop application), you're lucky if your release build is less than 100MiB.

Sure, I could probably halve that by forking every dependency so they aren't duplicating versions, but that's a lot of work. (It's a shame Rust doesn't let you do conditional compilation based on dependency versions, or this would be a lot easier. As it is, we have to resort to the Semver trick: https://github.com/dtolnay/semver-trick/ — not that many people do that, so it's functionally useless.)

Take GanttProject as an example. It's 20.6MiB of files, plus the JVM. I challenge any of you to make a Rust version (with accessibility support in the GUI) that can open (something resembling) its XML files and draw some (vague graphical Proof of Concept) representation on the screen (with editable text fields), in less than 114+21=135 MiB of binary. And then tell me how, because I've been trying to do that kind of thing for over a year.

¹: I can get it down to around 8MiB with release mode, lto etc., but that significantly increases the build time and only about halves the weight of the intermediate build files.
Languages like Ada and Modula-2 have such issues much better defined on their standards, but don't come with something like UNIX as extra package.
excellent, good luck! let me know if you need any help
*Hot* fusion is perpetually on the horizon. *Cold* fusion most likely doesn't exist.
Good. I live here and can't leave fast enough. This state is a mess.
Yes they were. They had an emergency use authorisation, which is more than you can say about the current bullshit silver bullet.
How easy is it to install different versions of packages side by side?

This is my first question when it comes to Linux distributions, having been through dependency hell too many times.

Of course, a distribution should also be officially supported by important vendors such as NVidia.
It's likely for low resistance and temperature stable precision current measurement so the package design can contribute to stability. Vishay is a leader in that stuff.
Curious how you plan to handle Redstone and hostile mobs.
I’m quite certain that replacing truck drivers with AI drivers would save the environment more than building even more warehouses.
If I understand what you're saying, whenever anyone allows others to use something they own, storage space, web servers, their car, etc. You want the government to be the sole arbiter of what it can and cannot be used for?

So like, if you sell web hosting on servers in your basement and one of them ends up being the most popular page on the white supremacist webring, you're totally ok with the government saying you have no right to cancel that account?
The author goes full circle by introducing types in python.
Almost every java developer uses an IDE with autocomplete so they would most likely not use a var (where they wouldn't) ..type the interface they want to use, add the assignment operator and then just let the IDE suggest the implementation, add the import and even format the line/file.
Such trivialities don't help when attempting to distinguishing the flexibility python bring for arbitrary/quick code
Are you sure these doctors are paid hourly?

Because if they are salaried they are exempt from the FLSA and not entitled to overtime. (Mind you, that doesn't actually prevent hospitals from paying overtime, they just aren't required to.)
What worries me is that a shortage economy could become the new normal. If you're selling 100% of production and can't fill all the orders, profits are great. What kept companies from running in that mode was fear of competition. If the "free market" no longer generates new entrants, why expand and risk overcapacity and losses?
Well you could do that too but you'd lose permissions between the two (NTFS supports POSIX permissions but Linux doesn't and vice versa with Windows permissions).

The blog post is really about making any Linux mountable FS available to the Windows side of WSL2 without NT needing to support it. E.g. it doesn't matter if the drive is NTFS or Ext4 or BobYourUncleFS as long as the Linux kernel can mount the FS you can mount it in WSL2 and access it from Windows without NT needing to support the OS. It also already works in reverse, volumes mounted in Windows (including NTFS) can also be shared with WSL2.

It's really just their integrated-into-the-OS version of VM guest filesystem sharing.
Buying something to destroy it so someone else cannot have it is nefarious.

Buying something in sufficient quantities that results in others not having it, but still selling out of it is not nefarious.
Why isn’t it?
Even if you explicitly forbid it in your license?
Yes, that's an 11% reduction from the control group.

From TLA:

The randomly assigned pro-masking policy reduced the number of confirmed, symptomatic COVID-19 cases in the intervention group by nearly 10 percent, relative to the control group.

From the paper:

The intervention led to a 9.3% reduction in symptomatic SARS-CoV-2 seroprevalence [...] and an 11.9% reduction in the prevalence of COVID-like symptoms
That actually sounds interesting. I've had breakdowns in public, crying and yelling, I've stood on a bridge trying to jump, I've been drunk off my ass stumbling, been talking to myself and kinda barking at strangers, sleeping on benches and not once has anyone talked to or approached me. Which is normal, who in their right mind would do that. Just kinda paints a different picture of humanity in your head than someone who's been helped.
Does anyone know why there are so many sensors in Alaska? Looks like it has more than the rest of the country combined.
> "Just-in-time" means "no buffer".

Just in time doesn't necessarily mean no buffer, the goal is to minimize excessive stockpiling and keep enough for continuous production, increasing stockpile when required.

Toyota, some might say THE pioneer of Just-in-time manufacturing, was one of the car manufacturers least impacted by the component shortage precisely because they started stockpiling very early on after they saw the upcoming issue.

Here's a quote from another Bloomberg article specifically on Toyota[1]:

"Toyota asks its Tier 1 suppliers to input detailed information about their most obscure parts and materials providers in a complex database that it maintains. Using this system to glean information about, say, a single headlight Toyota purchases for one of its cars, it can get information as granular as the names and locations of the companies that make the materials that go into surface treatments used on those headlights’ lenses and even the producers of the lubricants used on the rubber pieces in the assembly, Toyota spokeswoman Shiori Hashimoto says.

These lines of communication alerted the company early on that it needed to stockpile chips."

[1]: How Toyota Steered Clear of the Chip Shortage Mess
- https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-04-07/how-toyot...
The Podman daemon can run as a user service, so the only advantage that would be lost is not having to run a daemon at all (but I don’t think one can avoid that if Docker API compatibility is needed). Is there something else I’m not considering?
It means that inflation is going to continue. You raise prices to abate demand
I've only followed Java from far away (last time I used it was Java 7 in college) but modern Java seem like a very nice language. There are also Graal, alternative ecosystems to Spring, good things like that.
It’s the first _coal_ free steel and the vast majority of coal used is fossil and the rest comes from forests that probably wouldn’t be able to sustain the required level of steel production (Sweden produces 80% of the iron ore in the EU and needs its forests for other things than creating steel)
"A developed country is not a place where the poor have cars. It's where the rich use public transportation." -Gustavo Petro

See London or Paris or even New York City. Just getting everyone a car only creates cities which are contain more parking lots than buildings and green spaces.
In Hawaii we have quite a few of them around, mainly Honda Acty and Suzuki Carry trucks, with the occasional kei van too. They are adorable and perfect for putting people and surfboards in the back.

On the other side of spectrum, we also have lots of huge lifted trucks ("want ride in lifted yota?"), but usually those are more country side. Closer to town, more kei cars.
Why wouldn't companies raise their prices to match demand in the long term?
SPXL also has an expense ratio over 1%, which will eat away at earnings unless in the best of bull rushes (now).
>The ban leaves enforcement up to individual citizens, enabling them to sue anyone who provides or "aids or abets" an abortion after six weeks.

i'm kind of puzzled by that extension of legal standing to everybody. I mean anybody who notices say a woman losing a bit of weight and that basically allows to file a suit, trigger discovery, and now the woman should prove that it was just a morning exercises?

It takes Neghbourhood Watch to new, medieval, heights so to speak.
Risk-adjusted return (Sharpe)

- VTI/VOO: 0.6 to 0.8

- Leveraged S&P500 ETFs: 0.5 to 0.9

- Savings account: positive infinity

- Treasury bonds: 1.0 to 1.2

Leveraged index funds give approximately the same risk-adjusted return as passive index funds but with 2-2.5x the absolute return (eg, UPRO).

However, if you have a weak stomach (you don’t like seeing your balance drop), then leveraged ETFs are not for you.
Ubuntu is a trademark, they can fork it as they did, but if they want to use their name, they need permission and Ubuntu has a strict policy on that
>Well, today's society isn't that far off from slavery. The main difference is the lash has been replaced by economic punishments. People have the gall to call work voluntary when you literally starve if you opt out.

What's the difference between having to work or else you starve, and having to hunt/gather or else you starve?
Cold Spring Harbor Lab on Nautilus: The Cancer Custodians
Instead of responding with a vapid statement, you should have just went right ahead and provided the evidence, but baselessly claiming that "people do it all the time" is infinitely easier I guess.

Richard: Time travel is impossible, it violates fundamental laws of physics, the arrow of time just goes one way.

Greg: * blindly downvotes * NONSENSE. You can time travel with a time machine easily. People do it all the time .
How is this different from auditing and hardening your Kubernetes nodes with OpenSCAP data streams (AKA "profiles")?
The ultimate explanation is that none of these distros are necessarily competing with one another. I use Ubuntu on my media server, Arch on my desktop, Debian in my cloud instances, BSD on my router and I play with NixOS on my dev machine. You could argue that it doesn't matter since they're all POSIX-based, but typically someone doesn't go through the trouble of releasing their own disk image unless they're doing something novel.
Because someone submitted it and other people are commenting on it. Democracy in action.
This reminds me of one of Peter F Hamilton's book series, set in a world ruined by climate change with a strict ban on fossil fuel use. One of the characters is a billionaire who is still being driven around in a Rolls Royce with a combustion engine, since he likes the sound of them or something equally banal. But since he is a good guy billionaire, he gets around the ban by installing a carbon capture system on the car.

I wonder whether that would actually be a viable real world solution, or if the weight and performance problems would from it.

(Oh, who am I kidding. In the real world the Ferrari owning jerks would just disable any such system except for inspections.)
When you’re taken to court, you need to prove it… with evidence.
> You always owned it, the court is simply confirming and enforcing it.

> just because they received money that could have paid you doesn't mean that's your money

These are in direct contradiction with each other, and you confirmed exactly what I'm saying in the second one. This is exactly how the money isn't yours! That money in the bank isn't yours either just because the employer could've paid you with it!

I'm not sure where to go from here (I feel like you just made my point for me) but if we still disagree then I guess we might just have to leave it a that.
A rocket sled accelerates very quickly too; that doesn't make it a competitor to Ferrari and Lamborghini.

The Model S seems analogous to quartz watches, that meant expensive watches couldn't compete on accuracy any more, but that doesn't make it a hypercar even if it were to make them obsolete.
Leveraged EFTs outperform VTI/VOO (in terms of total return) over 30-40 year investment horizons. Period.

Now, the risk (potential one-year downside) is not for everyone.
Basic supply and demand economics. Low supply means high prices but it also means low unit sales, and this is rarely the most profitable state. Once supply recovers, and it will recover, supply will increase.

Hey, this "supply and demand" curve picture on Wikipedia is tiny, anyone got a freely licensed higher resolution one they can upload?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Fig5_Supply_and_demand_cu...
You can also try it for yourself, but I'll gladly record a new demo soon.
I had the same question. Here's the answer: http://www.usarray.org/Alaska
Ask HN: What do you think of System76?
The more I learn about the company the more I like it. The one thing that surprises me is they seem fairly unique in the marketplace. Solid Linux-first hardware, with a encryption/anti-surveillance focus. Curious for people's thoughts here.
> So far, Idiocracy remains a cynical comedy and not a documentary.

The jury is still out on that, even for the optimistic amongst us. Current events/culture/elections/social commentary beg to disagree...
An Alternative Syntax for Async Functions
There are buses that do the trip in that time. For what California is spending on HSR they could make the bus free and give passengers $50 for their trouble and come out ahead.
> Are there such things as mimetic diseases?

A n article on a doco with good background info: https://www.theguardian.com/film/2015/mar/29/carol-morley-th...

"Ninety per cent of participants in reported epidemics are female. [] Studies that try to explain mass psychogenic illnesses have uncovered a familiar pattern. They are transmitted by sight and sound, so you have to witness the events happening to be affected. They often begin very suddenly and spread rapidly. Adolescents and pre-adolescents are particularly susceptible to them. They are also more likely to escalate if the people involved know each other. Seeing a friend who you admire becoming sick is the best predictor of getting symptoms. She faints and then immediately you start to feel shaky and sick too and it starts to spread. As Simon suggested: "Anxiety itself goes up and you get more symptoms. You get breathless, you start to shake, feel nauseous and sick. But instead of saying, ‘I’m getting anxious’, you think you’re possibly getting poisoned.”
This law is quite insane, and it seems entirely rational to oppose your drivers being liable simply for driving woman to a clinic.
I counter this. In my country, medical mascs were sold at 100+ their regular price last spring. Now they are at their regular pre-pandemic prices.
Python – Peg – Parsing Combinators – Simple JSON Parser
This could also be a great way to check if your optimized version is still necessary with new versions of your language implementation. The more I think about it, the more it seems like a great idea.
You cannot make medical claims without FDA approval on TV.
If you must dump a 5-paragraph essay about why something exists, you put it in the git commit message so when you git blame those lines, you see the history of the code.

These examples are a fucking nightmare.
I love your project!

Can I still get the same networking functionality with undocker/systemd that docker provides? For example, container hostname resolution, private networks, container->localhost port forwarding?
Plus you have to get TO the Amtrack and Back
Wow that sounds great, and it can be self hosted too?

I've been curious about 1Password but it seems closed source and you can't self host so why bother. I'm leaving Apple for that reason.
> This is to me what gets at the heart of what bothers me about TikTok. It seems to create pressure on autistic people to confirm to stereotypes of autistic people.

To me, this is a deeper problem with identity politics itself.

When group identities are recognized over individuals, there is pressure is to display group identity, regardless of whether that is autistism, blackness, queerness, etc.

TikTok is a Petri dish that amplifies the phenomenon.
Long variable names mean you perceive your simple code as being too complicated. It's an if statement. I would refactor your long variable name to something more compact like enough_budget.
>It would presumably be much like scientific research.

Is there some sort of shadow organization funding all the woke stories?
I’m sure there’s machinery in use which is powered by fossil fueles. You did mention separately that the mining industry is a heavy user of electricity, though, so I was referring to that aspect in particular. Apologies for not making that clear.
There are solutions to electrochemically produce gasoline in a carbon neutral way for cheaper pump prices than you get today from digging up & refining oil.

https://www.science.org/news/2019/07/former-playwright-aims-...

Currently being commercialized by Prometheus Fuels. So not crazy.
It does temporarily release CO2 into the atmosphere until new trees have absorbed it.

So it will temporarily not be carbon-neutral, but be neutral over time if the average amount of coal stored in trees doesn’t get affected by the new use of trees.
I wonder if that's a partial goal of this law. Keep the state red and have those who are more liberal leave. Ensures a nice voting block for national elections and ensures local officials do not get voted out in the future.
Ah got it, so that makes sense. I bet the licensing around Android also explains some of the fragmentation etc. IMO it would serve System76's brand to have a tight Ubuntu partnership/license, at least for me as a customer. Maybe that's in their roadmap.
When I see code with a lot of inline comments, I can’t help but think that a lot of them would make sense to implement as trace log messages instead. If you’re going to write all these messages documenting the flow of the program, why not give yourself the ability to flip a switch and output them somewhere?
> Being held accountable for your pollution of others’ property is a tenant of libertarianism

The air we share and breath isn't "others' property" though is it?

Like the parent commenter, I've also met and debated many libertarians over the past couple of decades. I've yet to meet one who cares in the least bit about polluting the air I breath. Or if they do claim to care they offer solutions that history has proven to not work: just remove every last regulation and the magic of free markets will make abuse magically disappear. When the opposite is true. The very worst air pollution happened when there were no regulations.
Thanks for your question! Redstone is still WIP but will follow:

1. An optimistic execution strategy (the servers can run their own redstone)

2. A locking system allowing only one server to have redstone current in a given chunk at once.

3. A rollback-based system to repair race conditions caused by (1)'s optimism.

Hostile mobs are ALSO still WIP and:

1. Are only synced if two players are near each-other on two different servers.

2. Have their aggression entirely managed by a WorldQL script which sends messages to the appropriate servers instructing them to call LivingEntity.setTarget on the correct player.

Was hoping nail those both down before I shared it here, so please forgive me! Thanks for your interest and stay tuned.
My statement wasn't "things that disproportionally affect people based on sex"; it was specifically "policies [that] have outcomes that disproportionately burden women." This is a pretty common conception of the term "sexism" in policy-making circles; sometimes it's specifically explicated as "structural sexism" to distinguish it from interpersonal/individual sexism, but it's a valid use of the word.

I did not say the policy's disproportionate affect should be the sole consideration; I did say it's worth considering, because in practice the vast majority of ethical questions are not simple binaries; we have to weigh competing needs/desires/etc and decide what the best course based on all the factors at play.

My intention is not to "blur things intentionally" but to encourage thinking about this in a less black-and-white way, and explore some unexamined (arguably irrational!) assumptions that seemed present in your original post. For instance, you said:

> When does it go from cells to alive inside the mother?

...with the implication that answering this will give us a "rational" and correct answer to the ethical question. But there is nothing about <i>this framing itself</i> that is objective or rational. Knowing that a life <i>is</i> at some point (via whatever scientific definition we've chosen) doesn't tell us what <i>ought</i> be done about it; in general you can't derive an ought from an is; you could <i>easily</i> instead reframe the ethical question as "is there some point when a fetus's life is more important than the woman's bodily autonomy," and come up with a very different set of heuristics for answering the question. You can pick an objectively measurable line but the choice of what that line is, and what to do about it, are not a thing that can be objectively chosen.

My intended point wrt Texas is that, based on the discrepancy between polling data and the law as written, it seems like the representatives in Texas have passed a law that is in fact <i>more</i> restrictive than what the majority of voters want; ergo, I don't think it actually reflects the majority's intuitions on when abortion should be OK. But this really isn't my main point; I'm mainly trying to point out this isn't a question that can be solved solely by finding some science answer, and an attempt to sway voters solely on that type of argument seems not-correct based on everything we understand about how people in modern democracies make such decisions.
Don't live in Texas so not really paying attention to this, but normally a lawsuit is filed when one has suffered a loss or harm. How does a third party claim any loss or harm giving him standing to sue in this situation?
How long before we get to have third eyes. Red dots are so inferior. I just find it amazing that this was visioned centuries ago by some drunk medieval monk, depicting demons in his sketchbook with a quill pen.

https://www.google.com/search?q=medieval+demons&hl=en&tbm=is...
I think it’s possible to load 4x8 sheets by flipping the gate halfway down and putting 2x4s across the bed using the pockets in the sides. Good enough of you need the capability for an occasional project.
Simplicity and Flexibility: A New Way of Driving a BMW Is Coming
He could have used his phone to OCR a photo and copy paste the text out instead of hand typing the 5 pages of code.