skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you have trouble running this, try updating fzf. TIL that my package manager's version of fzf is 4 years old, and that did not play nicely with some of the features used by Sysz.
Thank you, Raed, for check out.
Agree, if you use Slack, slack bot could be better approach.

We just don't use personally Slack.
That's why we need to put money into finding alternatives.
McAfee Stinger is a standalone utility to detect and remove specific viruses
> They have the right, as long as they aren't being subsidized by the government (and I suspect they are).

This is a sound criticism, honestly. If there are social systems designed to provide a specific benefit across an entire population (testing once or twice post-vaccination to see if the vaccine stuck for select immunocompromised people or people in high risk environments) that end up being abused to give a different, nebulous benefit for a select few (testing all the time to have a bead on just one factor of immunity that may or may not show the whole picture), that's not okay.

Now if they're paying for it, or if their insurance provider is paying for it (which would amaze me, but alas), then that's up to them and they should have every right.
Replit (YC W18) is hiring Designers who Code to invent the future of programming
I have a hard time understanding what you mean about Iran:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supreme_Leader_of_Iran

Seems like a dictatorship to me.
It was our family's first computer in the UK -- pretty sure my Dad picked it up very cheap when the local department store were getting rid of the last of their stock after TI killed the machine. The lack of commercial games for it compared to the Spectrum etc meant I spent more time typing in BASIC listings, which was my first introduction to computer programming...
Alexa is a box, not a butler. Discretion is not part of the makeup.
Something more truthful?
The problem with looking happy at work
The NFL Bets on Betting
Companies doing that are very smart in my opinion. What do people actually get done on a Friday afternoon? Might as well get the PR points and make people happy.

It's akin to how some companies just close the office between Christmas and New Year's Eve. Again, a smart move. What do people actually get done during these 4 days? Might as well look like a nice, caring company.
What’s in the Democrats’ Tax Plan? Increased Capital Gains/Corporate Tax Rates
For some coding is a craft and a job. Just as I would expect a professional musician to enjoy growing in their craft and learning from their peers, so do people in other areas of life, including programming.
But it's also a symbolic value, that something is fundamentally changing. 15000 apartments isn't that much for Berlin but a billion is.

Of course more apartments are needed and Berlin needs to grow in height and diameter. But also there is no point in landlords hardly putting any efforts in to keep apartments in good shape. Needed repairs and modern upgrades are labeled as luxury renovations which is just a total distortion of reality. At the same time there are small, non-corporate landlords which put in more effort, are more approachable but who in reality invested in a casino-like asset. IMHO real-estate makes only sense for institutional investors, private or governmental because any single error can be financially disastrous and needs to be averaged out.

That's why I backed the bill but I hope everyone is working towards something better...
But if you raise property taxes, then the rental rates must go up, to pay for those taxes. That's one of the problems in many North American cities, where yearly rising local city taxes can make housing unaffordable.
This looks really promising, I can see myself watching this like sports.

Congrats to the founders for such a creative ideas.
What Is Linux Shell?
So am i the only one where this would be social suicide wearing such things? Maybe someone can explain
You can't grow food and crops in suddenly warmed up permafrost earth. Generating nutrient rich soil takes a long time (decades to centuries for long lasting results). Global temperature rises are happening too fast.
I'm just saying that if the actions our brain and body (and the rest of nature) are 100% predictable per the laws of physics, chemistry, etc, then there's no room for them to be controlled by something else. It's not some dualistic "you" controlling the neurons in your brain ... it's chemistry.

Given the current state of synaptic strengths in your brain, its actions in response to any input are proscribed. You may be able to report on the evolving neural activity up until the point that some specific action threshold is reached (and your muscles start twitching), but the outcome in reality was never in doubt despite alternatives having been "considered" beforehand.

Don't get hung up on the laws of physics being mathematical constructs... To make specific predictions you need an appropriately accurate language, and math does the job. Do I think that nature has a copy of Schrodringer's wave equation stashed away somewhere ? ... No, but the behavior of the system can still be accurately predicted by it. Maybe in the future the laws we've deduced will be described in a different fashion, but the underlying behavior and predictability will not have changed.
I'm a little confused on how this tutorial somehow explains several tasks at completely different levels of difficulty (setting up a VM, installing a compiler via apt-get, modifying/updating the bootloader, building a custom kernel, and finally creating a new syscall) with a relatively constant depth of explanations.

It's difficult for me to judge the usefulness of this guide because I'm familiar with those steps, but I'm wondering if it might have been better to define a more narrow scope for this tutorial with certain prerequisites, and going into detail about the ramifications of adding a new syscall? Especially since I feel the guide barely mentions a few interesting details:

1. Only arch/x86/entry/syscalls/syscall_64.tbl is modified in this tutorial, glossing over the fact that that file only affects x86_64 syscalls (disclaimer: I'm 90% sure on this one, but don't quote me on this). Of course I wouldn't expect the tutorial to explain how to modify all the architecture-specific files, but I'd say this fact is worth noting.

2. The user-space story: The post doesn't mention how to actually use this syscall - even though that's one of the critical parts of a syscall. Essentially, if you call open() in a C program, you're not actually issuing any syscall directly. Rather the C library (e.g. glibc) implements an open() function that internally performs the syscall. This is primarily because many syscalls don't map 1:1 to C library functions, in addition to some differences between platforms and architectures. So if you'd want to use the syscall you'd have to implement a syscall wrapper yourself or use the low-level syscall(2) [1] function that allows you to access system calls not provided by glibc.

There is also some political drama attached to this, essentially the glibc maintainers don't want to implement/provide functions for certain Linux syscalls because of certain reasons (IIRC it's mostly about portability concerns, but I think there are some syscalls that the glibc maintainers just don't like for whatever reason).

3. The "What if you really wanted to add a syscall to Linux?" story, which boils down to: The Linux maintainers don't want to add any new syscalls except in very few cases (because syscalls generally can't be changed once they're introduced). Instead, you're supposed to use more flexible kernel interfaces, such as sysfs or debugfs (or previously, ioctl and procfs, but they're frowned upon nowadays and only used in certain areas). See the Linux documentation on adding syscalls [2].

[1] https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man2/syscall.2.html

[2] https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/v5.14/process/adding-syscall...
> Who do you think is more likely to be the responsible for such an increase in price?

They of course are contributing factors and if you want to regulate that, fine, go ahead. But they absolutely are not driving prices higher. Investors have tons of alternatives to invest in if prices are too high. People don’t have alternative forms of shelter, so they will tend to pay whatever the price is. And society facilitates and exacerbates this through well meaning efforts like “affordable housing” policies that artificially reduce interest rates and drive demand higher.

The bigger issue is that housing and property should never have become a de facto investment class. You should not earn inflation adjusted returns for owning a house. But of course, most wealth in the world is due to housing. And the next generations just increasingly get screwed over.
Behind the paywall for me, but if it is about who I think it is, he was washing dishes at a restaurant until his real expertise was suddenly in demand.
Why not? It worked under Eisenhower (aka the last good Republican president).
I tried this recently and promptly uninstalled after discovering Google search result links were still hijacked to go through a tracker redirect.
A significant number of people need, for various reasons, to rent.
paywall bypass https://archive.is/H3iEC
The cat and mouse game that ensues from this are interesting. One of my family members is now taking a college class where the "book" is a really shitty web app that makes it impossible to view or print more than one page at a time. And there's protection underneath that makes it non-trivial to web scrape and iterate the pages.

This ruins stuff like searching for phrases and so on, and makes learning much harder.
There's a phrase for looking happy at work. It's "emotional labor". It's why people smile at customers and bosses while wishing they could attend their funerals.
My Yubikey requires physical touch to authorize an SSH connection so it doesn't matter if I forward my agent to malicious servers as their attempts to hijack my socket will result in timeouts from my not authorizing their use with my physical key
This is true. It’s just like the oil industry. But unlike the oil industry Facebook doesn’t provide anything useful. So yea, shut it down.
Cheap beer is cheap. Around a dollar a pint. The homeless drink beer because it is the cheapest way to get alcohol.

Even when we only consider the nutritious value, it is about 200 kcal/$, about as much as chicken. Not cheap but definitely not fancy.

Socioeconomic factors have to be taken into account, but I don't think the rich drink more beer, they just get better quality, and maybe in a bar rather than from a supermarket.
It’s not two markets. It’s one market with two different models (like cars: buy vs lease).

There is an arb between the two markets which should hold them in tandem on a risk adjusted basis.
Also, rudimentary repairs of damaged/destroyed rails are relatively fast. Proper rail construction is slow, but if you’re just aiming at something that a train can just slowly pass through, and doesn’t need to last years, you can get away with much more.
Show HN: Free Chrome plugin to get cash return for a Zillow rental listing
In the spirit of this, the Go project has a "common code review comments" document (https://github.com/golang/go/wiki/CodeReviewComments) - topics that come up frequently when reviewing pull requests. Reading these can certainly help you get better at writing (idiomatic) Go...
There's also js_of_ocaml if a good type system is desired.
I had my deposit stolen recently by a large corporate landlord in SF when COVID lockdowns started.

Large corporate landlords are the ones who calculate the legal costs of massive abuses and do it anyways.
> I think the one-sentence version of this is that Workers are meant for small, undemanding tasks (for example, they have tight memory limits and don’t have great performance)

That could be most web apps functionalities. Things like registration, authorization/authentication, sending emails, store/retrieve data, etc...

> so using them to do “serious number crunching” at the edge, which is the advertised use case, seems questionable.

Cloudflare workers don't run in the background. They block the HTTP request. For serious computation, Cloudflare should offer background workers that can run for extended periods of time. [1]

1: This could be tricked by triggering an async request, but there is no push API to get notify the "App" of the result.
Open own shop, pay the same wage as other employers but work less and let your employees work less.
So it moves from one landlord to another. In my experience (in Sweden) the communal landlords are no different from corporate, and most people don't even know if their landlord is communal or corporate.
This is exactly what I thought when I first saw them. The LED can be easily covered, and they look too much like normal sunglasses for the average person to notice.

Day after day, my loathing for Facebook grows.
Sure is a huge jump to go from “we don’t understand superposition” to “the far right is sanctioned by god”
This is a really really small part of demand. And unlike dwellers, investors have alternatives to invest in if prices get too high.

But investors are really not the main problem. If you banned housing investment, prices would hardly budge.
What actually happened to draw blood from the earlobes?
> If you want safe code you have to write safe code

That doesn't help if you need to run other people's code.
Edit for correction: I should've said "As long as you're transparant about not giving equity*" instead of "not selling"
Perhaps you missed the word "commercial" - which means renting to businesses, rather than individuals. Covid has increased WFH a lot and many small businesses are going virtual, and even larger businesses are scaling back their physical offices. This has the net effect of driving down demand for office space.
> A perfect example is Iraq -- the US installed Saddam Hussein, then armed him, let me rule the country to despair, then the US spent two decades removing him and re-destroying the country. All the while, cheap to free oil was extracted from the nation for the benefit of western powers. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oil-for-Food_Programme

As an Iraqi I am tired of people absolving us of agency as if the US just walks in and installs rulers left and right. There was no let there be Saddam, there were a lot of power grabs, internal struggle, and consolidation that happens before someone like Saddam becomes Saddam, and the most a western power can do is provide funds or international legitimacy
The most effective course of action would be to implement a law that for every kilogram of carbon imported or extracted from Norwegian ocean, one kg of carbon must be sequestered somewhere in Norway.

Soon there will be nowhere to sequester carbon, no new space to plant trees, and oil and gas extraction will cease.

Along the way, tremendous funds will be poured into carbon collection and sequesteration technology, and energy prices will rise, forcing investment into alternatives.
Or do couch to 5k.
This is cool. Like those huge chemistry reference books that we had on our desks, that weighed about 20lbs!
Just more portable.
If we wouldn’t have a centrally planned monetary system that is trying to avoid deflation at all cost, I would agree with you. So for now, it seems that assets won’t be allowed to go down because it would blow up the debt based system that we have built. Central planning begets more central planning.
It's a box made by programmers to be used by consumers. Programmers can make it do things that would make it even better and more useful to the consumers. As another comment has already indicated, these programmers have already taken this into consideration and provide the options.

Not really sure where you thought anyone was confused by a small box being a butler.
I don't think effective leadership requires that you be highly respected for your technical skills. Leadership requires that you're at least competent in technical understanding, but also competent across multiple domains too.

They don't have to be the most technical, but have enough chops to smell BS when it's being sold.

A good comparison would be how a good military captain or general doesn't have to be the best marksman, medic, or radioman, but they should know enough to coordinate those roles and understand how they should work.
The Legend of St. Anne's Retreat
Running untrusted code in a sandbox made client-side web apps possible, so I think there’s more to it than that.
Who installed the corrupt regime in Azerbaijan? And why do you not include Swedish and Danish control of Norway?
Knighthood is not just a title, it also means you are servant, subject to the monarch. My understanding is you have to become citizen for this.

And while Britain allows dual citizenship, most countries do not. So in most cases you need to rescind your other citizenship in order to be come an actual knight.
> By the way, land is also limited in Berlin and therefore expensive. Makes building cheap apartments difficult.

This is the other reality of free markets and scarce resources: if there is only so much land in Berlin, and lots of people want to live in Berlin, then it means some people won’t be able to. That’s just the reality. Unfortunately that means people who can’t afford have to move. As sad as that is, we don’t have a better system for allocating scarce resources sustainably.
So what is the truth? According to this article, once the editors removed the erroneous information and published a corrected version of their story, here's what you had left.

"Calls to poison control centers about ivermectin exposures have risen dramatically, jumping fivefold over their baseline in July, according to C.D.C. researchers, who cited data from the American Association of Poison Control Centers."

I think that's good to know. Even if you're pro-ivermectin, it's possible to take too much at one time (which could ultimately make people erroneously assume the drug was more dangerous than it actually would've been with a more normal dose.)
I think the hard part of handling all error cases like that is not the actual handling of the error cases, but making your code well structured enough that at any given place, you can actually enumerate all possible errors in a reasonably small list and so that you actually have a reasonable way of handling each error.

In poorly structured code, all possible errors could often include just about anything and for many of the errors you will have no reasonable way of handling them.
It's definitely against the license terms. You're supposed to distribute the code that generated the distributed binaries.
Histamine?
Yeah, the complaining about this is ludicrous. It feels like there are increasingly two camps, one of which believes anyone fired for social justice reasons is being wronged due to some kind of cancel culture, and the other of which believes that the former never happens in any case.

The reality is some people are rightly fired, others wrongly. In this case, that person was rightly fired. Writing such inflammatory bollocks would have got you fired 10 or 20 years ago too. They burned bridges with most of the people they would be expected to work with, so it’s absurd to demand that they be protected from the consequences of their actions. This goes well beyond being fired for claiming that, say, racism against white people is possible.
Without a doubt, it is not mostly driven by those things. Investors have lots of choice about what to invest in. People don’t have any choice about needing shelter. They will pay whatever the price is.

I get that wealthy investors driving up housing prices gets people angry and is a good rallying cry. But it’s such a small piece of demand.
My own take, to improve at any programming language, use them to build actual small project. The smaller the better. Something familiar. Something easy. A library to convert celsius to fahrenheit. A webapp to count the day until Halloween. This kind of useless-ish stuff.

My last example is to add a state machine with xstate to a project fetching some data and formatting a nice output. Do I need a state machine? Not really, but it is a good way to learn it. btw, the goal of the project is to smooth attribution to stack overflow's answer. I just started it, sorry for any bug.

the app: https://stacktribution.vercel.app/

the code: https://github.com/aloisdg/Stacktribution
No that's not the question. The question is who do you think you are, that's the only thing that matters in the transporter.

I don't need to be special for this argument to work. I could be the tenth or one millionth nautilius for this. You can make further copies and create new instances, but that doesn't change who you perceive as your 'self'. If I'm the 'original', I will perceive the 'original' as myself, if I am No. 10000, I will perceive No. 10000 as myself.

Also, it absolutely does not imply that only the original can enjoy the memories, they all have them (as you accurately write), so they all will enjoy them.
I've had a couple who came very close, circumstance and the usual bureaucracy precluded their ownership reaching the top of the 'extreme' spectrum.

Give them credit for even doing as much as they did, to be honest.
I simply don't know or care if it is better or not than photoshop. I never used photoshop, I can't even compare. All I can say is that it has always been good enough for whatever I needed.
The AC130 no longer has a Gatling gun, or any mutli-barrel gun for that matter as the Spooky/II and Specter variants have been retired.

The Ghostrider / Stinger II variants which are in service today have 1 30mm bushmaster auto cannon, 1 howitzer and a bunch of guided munitions.

The recent variants have been criticized for not being able to provide the same level of air support as the older variants or the A-10 in built up areas or for danger close missions.

They lack the volume of fire needed to effectively suppress enemy infantry as the 30mm bushmaster has a rate of fire of only about 100 rpm and the next thing in line is either a 105mm howitzer or a hellfire missile/SDB which might be too high profile for many engagements.

And most importantly unlike the A-10 the air force isn’t willing to employ the AC-130 in anything that even comes close to a denied air space so if the baddies have anything larger than a Dushka good luck…
Zoning.

Yes.
Interesting. What about an application thread (“mutator” in GC parlance) that tries to write to the pointer? Does that hit the read barrier as well? Does this imply worse application throughout to improve GC metrics? If so, I wonder how much worse? (Not asking you per se, but wondering aloud)
Much of the cave art required people to go deep into hard to access areas of caves. People created the art over long periods of time. Many of the pieces incorporated elements of the cave wall to enhance the 3D realism of the figures. These were not simple scratching done at random, they were done with care and intent by people with skill.
My understanding was that rail was already pretty fuel efficient. Still, as the article said, things could be better.

How would this charge? Would you just swap out locomotives (battery cars?) periodically?

We have electric trains in city via overhead wires. I assume this becomes impractical at the freigh rail scales.
It’s good there is a Gimp, but it’s idiosyncratic UI is a real hindrance for me. So Affinity Photo is my go to tool these days.
Companies that are ahead of the curve:

4dayweek.io

thelistofcompanies.com

Personally I think a shorter week is a much more compelling competitive advantage for hiring than other benefits - give people more of their own time back.