skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From a high level, the philosphy of doing i/o with IOCP, posix AIO, and io-uring are the same. All of those are true async i/o rather than a readiness model like epoll/kqueue/etc.

The novel thing of io-uring is using a new data structure to do it with fewer syscalls, thus less syscall overhead.
trackpads are the keyboard, on ThinkPad laptop for example you can use it entirely with only your thumbs.
I love using awesomeWM ,
thanks a lot for making it !
As someone who lives in northeast, there's just something very unsettling about highway road design in Austin. (and probably TX too).

Where I live, roads, ramps, exits are more integrated into surroundings.
Sorta. From my anecdotal evidence up the road in Dallas, software engineers still make comfortable salaries, but more in the $120k~ range. Nobody I know up here makes $200k+.

One thing to consider though, is that the companies available to work for outside Austin, probably aren't supplementing salaries with generous stock compensation packages. If more startups move to Texas, that could change too.

With two working adults in the house, 120k/ea is a very comfortable living.
"our code is fast, flexible, and easily modifiable"
If this is your website, I recommend adding something above the fold of the home page explaining what Hugo is.
Wonder how many tech companies use experimentation?
Genie – A quick way into a systemd “bottle” for WSL
> Image a swarm of 100 of these drones, 200, 500, all flying at 40km/h in a coordinated sweep, searching with multi-spectrum cameras and image recognition.

Now imagine those machines chasing down a thought criminal desperately trying to hide in the woods in order to avoid execution.
Also an "X" button to go back to the list.
Does "5. Close" happen?

In cryptocurrency it's usually some form of "4.5 Rug pull"
I can’t stand macOS no matter how much I try. It feels like that GIF of Sideshow Bob stepping on rakes but in UX form. I have genuinely tried, since Mac OS X 10.4 to be exact, every few years, and I do actually still use macOS, but it would be impossible to use it as my daily driver.

Anyways, you didn’t qualify “hours” as being relative to any other timeframe, so I’m not sure if you literally mean you’ve spent less than one hour configuring your machine and/or discussing its configuration. However, you seem to wear it as almost a badge of pride, and I even sense some condescension, and I find that pretty silly. That’s like being proud of not learning another language. If you wanted to argue my time investment was worthless, you would have to know it gained me nothing versus just using macOS. However, given that I decide what’s worth my time, this is honestly pointless. I actually enjoy trying to improve my setup, especially in ways that makes my life easier.

It’s easy to see a bunch of Linux nerds talking about text editors or WMs and conclude it’s a waste of time, but I disagree. It’s only a waste of time if you have no interest in exploring it. As for the tangible benefits, I may very well have more macOS experience than you do Linux experience, so from what standpoint are you qualified to even judge that, even that angle were truly relevant?

Even if I loved the macOS interface, I sure as shit don’t love Apple. How much would I have to pay to get performance equivalent to my 5950X on macOS? Is there even such a thing? I could use Linux/KVM to make an AMD Hackintosh setup, but I better be careful to spend under 60 minutes on configuring it lest I sacrifice my benefits.
It may be feasible to use the API to implement a gateway of sorts to duplicate content of HN or Reddit and post the content in one or more Usenet newsgroups. It's probably against the TOS though.
I knew a guy - an amateur crypto investor - who told me in 2017 that Tether was a scam and was going to cause a bubble pop.

How did regulators not catch on sooner?
The estate tax is 40% above about 11 million. Soon to be about 5 million.
You still have to find a builder, or a place where a builder has built a house that you can afford to buy.
Even regular handymen are backlogged by six months or so. Forget trying to get a builder within a year or more.
Meanwhile, all those expensive high rises on the river for those millionaires and billionaires keep going up, faster than you can blink an eye.
Just because lots of people do it doesn't mean it's a rational thing to do. As i see it, the only thing that matters in science is to be factual. If we stop being impeccable with our words, we are no better than the conspiracy nuts.

To say that the evidence would have been here now is simply not true because we can't possibly know WHEN symptoms will present.

What would be more appropriate would be to say that in the time frame from when people started getting vaccinated until now it doesn't seem like the vaccines are causing to many serious side effects. That is fair to say. What about in 5 years? We DON'T know. This is a fact.
> It's very different constitutionally: the German situation is that the supreme court holds that EU constitutional supremacy is valid, but must not contradict the basic law.

So you are saying, in that description, that German internal law is not superior ? Looks quite opposite to me, German juries can over-decide EU juries :>

> The Polish situation is [...]

So Germans do PR bla bla bla but override when convenient but Poland in same situation is "different" ?? Check your logic mate.
If it was not US, homicide would be somewhere below diabetes so I would say that it is not a stretch to ignore these causes. Beside, these are more or less environment and genetics determined. If you are black man in 20s in US, I feel really sorry for you but this is your reality. But the risk of COVID-19 death can be manipulated.
Cloudflare has marketed themselves as “reverse VPN” in the past
This has to be a GTP-3 bot.
I don't think anyone disagrees with that point, but if you're expecting to have productive discussion here, and not be downvoted and flagged into oblivion, I would suggest you frame things in less inflammatory and absolutist terms.

It's stuff like this (from another post of yours) that shows your ignorance of people's views:

> If someone can't agree that (a) the current state of climate change is bad, and (b) women deserve bodily autonomy, their opinion simply doesn't matter to me. IMO they also shouldn't be around women.

I agree that women deserve bodily autonomy, and I'm fine with abortion if it's a choice made freely, but there are tens of millions of women -- 43% of women in the US[0] -- who believe abortion is wrong. Not sure how many of them also want to impose that view on other women who don't share their views, but I expect that number still ranks in the millions. Should those women not be around... themselves?

[0] https://news.gallup.com/poll/244709/pro-choice-pro-life-2018...
Sorry, I meant “on the river”, not “in the river”.
When Facebook went down this week, the world was a better place
People say things like this, as if other text editors don't have the same functions. The alternative is not "notepad.exe", it's Textpad, VS Code, or IntelliJ IDEA.

Delete an entire line: CTRL-Shift-K in VS Code.

Or just look at the end of the file: Ctrl-End in most editors.

Etc...
I think it’s awesome the amount of effort Microsoft is putting into WSL. Frankly, they’re way more open to FOSS integration compared to apple.
I have never seen these work. I've submitted a couple and they just go into a blackhole, never to hear from their hosting provider.
oh god, I shudder at the thought of trying this test on my old screen because I know what the result is going to be like.
What cracked me up about this is how many "FB Friends" of mine think FB did it on purpose. "They were erasing data" is one the theories I was told.
I Really do think so. Because it's exactly following the naming standard of existing displays. Go to Walmart. Go to the TV section. You see all those LED TVs? They're both LCD and LED. That LED portion is used for a light source.

Q stands for Quantum dot, which is another grid layer on top of the LED layer, to improve that LED light. The reason for the upper case Q, is because upper case is just how acronyms roll.

Now, tell us about jew space lasers starting forest fires.
You could buy US dollars of course, but you'd have to keep them under your mattress. The banks can convert foreign currency into local currency with a decree. I see your point though, and ideally I'd have some in something tangible, say real estate, but cryptos make sense to a lot of people dealing with crazy regimes.
From all accounts, this seems to be cashing out and getting retail to hold the bag before the hype train ends

Unfortunate state of affairs
I remember when my town lost power for a week. It was glorious. People started talking to their neighbours, kids started playing outside. Magic.
Does Facebook really make anyone's life better?

Sometimes I wish I born before the internet, or even a century ago.
A place to find NOKYC Exchanges
Thank you for your comforting assurances.
An Engineer's Guide to Building a Database for Data-Intensive Applications
As far as I understand the foundation is a distinct entity, it’s not Microsoft doing this.
Slow confirmation times aren't really a thing anymore - ETH transactions confirm in about 15 seconds for me, although it's expensive for small to medium amounts (~$8 to send eethereum, ~$25 to send ERC20 tokens, ~$80 to do a Uniswap swap).
I'm not certain that this would work in a Northern climate like here in Michigan. More weight on wooden poles that sometimes haven't been replaced in rural areas since they were installed during the thirties. Not to mention when ice formed on the lines they'd more likely break taking down the power and the Internet.

But if you were in the Southern USA and not near a coast (hurricanes) it might be an interesting alternative.
Ha, ha, only as an adult I learned that that's not actually powder on their wings, but scales, similar to the ones on a fish. And rubbing it off impedes their flight.
Makes me wonder if there's a financial "weapon" a country could use in geopolitical conflict where they intentionally create an inscrutable bubble in another's economy, and then once it's grown big enough they suddenly pull off the veil and let the whole thing collapse

Not that this one sounds intentional, but it makes you think
I don't think it would have worked. Jobs had fixed views about hardware Dell was never going to align to. And, Jobs would have wanted serious rent (IPR) for designs put into Dell. And, the tension between Apple-hw and Dell-hw would have torn them apart.

iphone and ipad basically work because they're owned. There could have been a port out to Samsung native OLED tablets any time. The lesson was learned early: don't bother forming alliances which leave "their" name on the box.
Yeah. I used to hate those things. Half-Life 2 also had surveillance drones following people all over the city.
Does sublime support vim keys?
Customizing can definitely be a time sink, and I tend to agree.

It's not portable!

I'd rather know/use the defaults, there's benefit to be had there. Most importantly for me, it will be on every server I ever have to log into/maintain.

GUI editors won't, and the hassle getting the output to where I need it doesn't fit well with workflows like mine.

Also... the config management stuff I write (YAML/Python+Jinja) is well enough supported as-is. Don't need much more than indentation preservation...

There's always a pane available to the side for ansible-doc/manual pages as a reference.

The only unusual thing I carry around with me is this:

alias vimtabs="vim -c ':tab all'"

It just makes it easier to open many files in the same editor with simple shell globbing.
Visualization is best learned via Chess Vision for iOS https://apps.apple.com/us/app/chess-vision/id1547932501
> I wish I had your generosity of spirit about contemporary practice and motivations of academic science.

Ha! I seem to have given you a false impression. There's... so many problems. However, I don't think most (any?) researchers are actually ignorant of those problems. They are actually doing research somehow, so they've figured out the game well enough.

I apparently managed to disguise this well when I said 'assign the appropriate amount of significance.' The unsaid implication here was that it may well be virtually none, particularly if it doesn't fit with a larger body of work.

In this article for example, it's paired up with another similar finding from an actual physical experiment, which lends it more weight.

> But the researchers are clearly happy to give interviews and be quoted

I always wonder about this. When I've seen longer form interviews with researchers, they almost always seem appropriately uncertain. At least they do sometimes, I might just not be knowledgeable enough about the field to know if/when they aren't.

Meanwhile, you don't get much of that in popsci work, beyond maybe a small disclaimer at the beginning.

I think Adam Ragusea (a cooking youtuber of all people, though admittedly he's an ex-journalism professor as well, and also dealt being the interviewee and having things go poorly) actually covered the intricacies of this really well in a video[0].

I've tried too many times to write "Long story short, ..." here, and have ended up with way too much meandering. Just watch the video. It's worth it, and does a great job of covering the perspective of all parties involved.

I think it's appropriate to assume good faith in individual instances - there are reasonable justifications for misrepresenting the certainty of some work in this kind of context. It's unlikely to cause any actual harm, and probably gets more people intellectually stimulated (which is probably good in both objective and subjective ways). In this article it even lets them make a concrete suggestion that has no cost to try and can probably help some people.

I don't know that there is an objective way to weigh those benefits against presenting a more accurate representation of the certainty of some information, when a misunderstanding of it is unlikely to ever harm anybody. I assign quite a bit of value to that accuracy inherently, but that's coming from the core of my value system. I can't present a logical argument for it's correctness any more than I can the exact degree to which I think human suffering is bad. As a result I think there's room here for reasonable disagreements about where to draw the line.

[0]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fxUnwsttr_8
(I think this is very illuminating if you're interested in this topic. I highly suggest finding the time for it, even if you understandably don't find the time to read the rest of this over-long comment.)
if you enjoyed this, check out the series:

http://web.eecs.umich.edu/~tpkelly/Drill_Bits/Drill_Bits_pos...
Well that's more effort than just disabling the New Tab ads on Firefox and you're clearly technically inclined so this doesn't go towards my argument.
This is the fundamental problem with artificial "intelligence" driving:
It works fantastic 99.9999% of the time. But the 0.0001% of the time when doesn't work will kill you.
Politicians are only accountable to the people who put money into their election.

Which means, mostly the millionaires and billionaires. And SuperPACs owned by corporations who have unlimited funds that they can give, because Citizens United showed that $1 = 1 vote.
Yup, almost always a single entrance, wide (~30cm) though lots of people put in reducers as that's way more space than almost any colony needs, and narrow (about 1cm high). There's usually a small strip pad there to land on, though bees can hover, and don't really need that pad - it's typically 2-5cm deep.

A good candidate for an active defence system as the bees usually take at least a second from landing to getting inside, and a camera / laser could be mounted immediately above and restricted to a straight-down view (so quite safe for humans).

The guardian tool looks similar to something I recently bought, but have not attached to my hive yet[1]. It relies more on the physical mesh (being small enough beetles fall or can be pushed through) than the red colour, I think. The floor inside of my hives are also mesh, similarly sized, but made of metal -- beneath that is a shallow tray of cooking oil.

Personally I don't yet have a baseline for how much of this pest I'm going to have to deal with, but am adopting a 'whatever I can do' approach from the beginning, as their numbers, once inside the hive, can grow very rapidly.

Within my hives I have also have small oil-based traps sitting up higher in the boxes, again that bees can't fit through, but beetles can. Because bees will typically chase the beetles - they can't remove or sting them - and the beetles will try to find safety in crevices, which is the basis of most of these trap types.

[1] https://hornsby-beekeeping.com/beetle-off-entrance-hive-beet...
With lsp-mode you can write C# in emacs and still get Intellisense code completion!
Not taking time to configure an environment I spend most of my day in is as unthinkable as not decorating my home. I've used OS X. It was my primary environment for a few years, and there's no way I'd be happy using it on a day to day basis without spending ages trying to replicate a setup similar to what I have on Linux.

OS X works fine if you're content with it's limitations. It becomes a straight-jacket if you're not.
Housing was costly in Palo Alto well before Tesla decided to make it their headquarters. Elon just hates CA for forcing their factory to close during the pandemic, biting the hand that feeds him.
The video left me with a feeling of reverent astonishment about how beautiful our planet really is. Such a shame that we’re destroying it.
You have to try to see them as kind of Muppets. These moths are easy in that regard. They are sort of a mixture of silly looking, beautiful, and cutely clumsy.

There are some repellant looking arthropods, but these moths are the beginner level in getting used to looking at such creatures.
What current / voltage would be required at the charging connector? Also, that prototype car needs a rollbar.

Edit: could be 1kv @ 900A as per https://m.midaevse.com/2021-high-quality-ev-connector-china-...

This standard is known as ChaoJi
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ChaoJi
That doesn't seem like a super meaningful statement, not least because it's both excessive and insufficient. If you have a git repo on your laptop, microsoft or the dot net foundation or whoever can't alter it. If you make a repo on github, they still can't touch your local repo, but they can do things to the repo on their side. And so, yes, controlling more of the stack would give you more control; if you pushed it up to a gitea (or whatever) instance on an AWS EC2 instance that you manage, then it's vanishingly unlikely that someone can change "ownership" of the data (by modifying the metadata in git(hub|ea)), but of course AWS could do whatever they want to to your instance - so do you own it? Okay, well let's put it on a server that you bought yourself, and that you run in your basement (or even a colo; actually it doesn't change the situation). If you want anyone else to use it, you still need an ISP and probably (practically) a domain/DNS (read: domain registrar and name server(s)). In practice, you'll never own the whole stack, but on the other hand, you shouldn't need to, and in many cases you don't.
actually copyright only make sense if copying is easy, were copying hard then there would need no need for copyrights.
To answer the obvious Ship of Theseus question:

"According to the Naval History and Heritage Command Detachment Boston, today's U.S.S. Constitution maintains about 10 to 15 percent of its original wood, including the lower futtocks, keel and the deadwood at the stem and stern."

https://www.seaportboston.com/faq/uss-constitution/how-much-...
I find Gothamchess very annoying. I like Ben Finegold a lot. Go Ben!
This scheme finances the personal spending of every American worth more than $50M. Sure, any time they're sloppy enough to personally receive real income, they pay taxes on it. Usually they are not that sloppy. The income goes to shells or other assets in which they've "invested". The assets become more valuable, and thus can be used as collateral for larger loans.
I think that's a question of "what is AI?"

I understand this drone's obstacle avoidance as it sensing the terrain ahead, feeding it into a NN and deciding what the least-dangerous route to take is.

No doubt that score can be calculated with an explicit algorithm that says "score a tree as -100 and an empty space as +10" etc.

I liken it to a game developer designing an NPC's choice of path. Sure, Doom had enemies attacking you without neural networks, but maybe it's a better way to do it today.

(this is all just my understanding rather than actually having worked on this)
Rents in CA (bay area in particular) are a function of demand more than landlords' cost. When rents in CA go up by 40%, I guarantee you that's not because a landlord's taxes went up by 40%, but because demand has shot up and landlords can extract more profit from their renters. The big pandemic rent cuts in SF give a glimpse of what reasonable rents could look like here, if supply met demand (though even the lowest pandemic rents are still higher than they should be here).

I agree that CA's housing situation does often enrich landowners at the expense of lower-income folks, but my take on that is that's more caused by NIMBYism and an unwillingness to build enough housing to meet demand. The Prop-13-fueled property tax distortion certainly plays a role, but I don't think it's the dominating factor. CA's property taxes are lower (by percentage of home value) than the national average, but not by all that much, on the order of a tenth of a percent or so.

Property tax is absolutely not a progressive tax, by definition: everyone pays the same rate based on the value of their home, not based on their income or means.
Its "why is Facebook down" questions and looking it up on newssites.
Billionaire dictators get put in prison or worse all the time. However I suppose that's a subset of politician
.NET Foundation is not Microsoft.
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A modern platform to make money online
MyLead provides an affiliate network platform that allows people to earn money without the need of leaving their houses.
> 3nm is not actually 3nm

To be fair, I read the Xnm labelling is pretty much pure marketing at this point - since 45nm; https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/technology_node#Meaning_lost