skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
GC bugs are the worst, and adding weak collections just makes it miserable to get right.

I wouldn’t be surprised if you get additional horror from generational collection, though I could easily be wrong as my work was only ever really single generation.
World Model Learning and Inference
Probably shouldn't compost dairy, unless it's industrially composted with chemical treatment
Likely done by an eager intern back then as a binary drop and never properly integrated into whatever build system Windows uses.

Nevertheless, as a consumer, I appreciate having curl in-box (no matter how out-of-date). Came in handy when I wanted to firewall the heck out of Windows 11 and strip out every unwanted component (including the only browser, Edge). Of course, later found out that curl.exe complains about ssl certificates if you firewall / block whatever Windows service does certificate validation, but luckily PowerShell has a built-in wget command as well for downloading which doesn't seem to care as much :)
Poetry helps alleviate some of the issues mentioned here, and lets you separate dev vs prod dependencies. As far as the "new PHP" goes, it'd be great if Python ever powered almost 80% of websites: https://kinsta.com/blog/is-php-dead/
Shortages for school bus drivers here in California all year. Definitely not primarily caused by a vaccine mandate.
I think you're off by a factor of about 2,000 (work hours per year).
This is the situation in more civilised parts of the world - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legality_of_Holocaust_denial
The author has a similar analysis article on working as a camgirl that is also very engaging and was reposted to HN recently: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28783418
Here's a volcanology institute keeping track of the eruptive volcanic activity on the island and they are doing a great job.

https://mobile.twitter.com/involcan
Well, for a start, they can't say 'we quit for the week at 5 on a Friday' in your global timezone scheme - they have to say 'at 04:00 on a Friday'.

And it's not that it's a Saturday for them when they wake up in their local morning, later on global Friday - that's a day that starts out Friday and turns Saturday halfway through.

Meanwhile in India, Saturday starts first thing in the morning. Europeans get to generally be in bed when the day ticks over, so it stays Saturday all day for them. But Americans have to put up with the day changing in the evening - Saturday started at dinnertime last night, and it's still Saturday when they woke up.

So maybe you solve that by keeping local day names consistent - in the Eastern hemisphere you keep the name of the day that you wake up on, while in the Western hemisphere, convention is the day name you use is whichever day starts before you go to bed.

Congratulations, now you have an informal unspecified timezone that tells you region by region whether or not people there think it's Monday yet. Eventually, someone probably would formalize that, in some sort of localization file keeping track of the offsets when different places consider 'day turnover'. That file would look a lot like a timezone file.

And this is all before you start trying to associate dates with time periods. If you get rid of timezones and assume that the only 24-hour periods worthy of naming are ones that run from 00:00 - 23:59 UTC, you've condemned most of the world to not being able to use dates to unambiguously identify a given sunup-sundown period.

You'd have to use 'day ending October 19' or something to refer to the daylight period, in your location, that ends during the global 24 hour period called 'October 19'.

Sorry - it's just a real bugbear of mine whenever software devs try to wish away timezones that they ignore the importance of 'local midnight' in defining the boundaries between local calendar days. You have to propose a solution for that too if you're going to seriously suggest getting rid of local time.
I think the problem is your idea of the patrons and their reasons for hiring escorts. Maybe it's just me, but "go find someone in a bar" isn't even in the same ballparks.
> To be clear - the problem isn't that we cant detect a difference, it's that we cannot produce a useful view of the difference such that a human can make an informed decision.

The comment is not talking about diffing JSONs but being able to understand what the difference means.
This is basically what bottle deposits are in the US.
Is there a large proportion of people who were driving buses for the city's schools and have abruptly stopped due to new drug testing or low wages?
Rep.Porter notes Johnson&Johnson split to avoid fine for asbestos in baby powder
And at least a large state machine has the dignity to make the state + transitions explicit.

I’d much rather deal with a large state machine than something that does the same thing, but implicitly or inconsistently.
Don’t know where you live or what you refer to. Public schools where I live are paid through (very high) property taxes, anyone who wants to put their kids through private school needs to pay that tuition on top of what they’re paying in property taxes, essentially paying twice for schooling.

Maybe it’s different where you live?
I believe Japan does this, but there are dioxins all over the place there.
Seems determined by how good the underlying primitives are.

If the framework needed a completely different abstraction to make it easy to work with, dropping down to a lower level will be incompatible, difficult and confusing.
I'm not trying to be an ass; everyone you know had to go thru the same thing. That Unix greybeard wizard who types 900 wpm and knows every EMACS command? They were once in your exact position.
You're awfully demanding for answers when you're not forthcoming with them yourself. I'd asked first:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28904716

You're also showing a pattern of deflecting and projecting rather than addressing the specific issues addressed by others.

On Wikipedia: I link to it as a general reference. Again, there is a long and large literature, the article is just one of numerous jumping-off points. There are others, such as Google Scholar:

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=population%20overshoot&...

Arguing based on unknowables ("future innovation is non linear and hence unpredictable utilizing current trends") is literally an appeal to ignorance. Arguing from the point that a premise is unknown and unknowable does not prove conclusions premised on that premise being true:

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

As an alternative to the hivemind, Locke: https://www3.nd.edu/~afreddos/courses/439/locke0417.htm

You are putting words in my mouth regarding what you're again fabricating as another's argument. I said no such thing, that is again your fiction. I'll merely respond that in advocating unsustainable population overshoot that you are committing many billions to lives of poverty and misery. And committing the fallacy of composition to boot.

Burden of proof relates to factual claims, not moral ones. Those are ultimately goverened by the is-ought relation.

And if you'll read elsewhere in this thread, I've actually already addressed your specious and repeated question:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28904666

Again, I await your answer to my first question, though with low expectations.

Serious question: Are you commenting to try to better understand a question and viewpoints about it, or only to promote your own views and cast aspersions? Because your comments strongly suggest the latter.
Who Are the World’s Biggest Climate Polluters? Satellites Sweep for Culprits
isn't that just because the externalized costs of plastic disposables are passed along to society and the environment rather then paid by the manufacturer/consumer?
If you are outside US and trying to open the link, it may not show up if the device is not launched in your region. Below one worked for me:
https://store.google.com/us/category/phones?hl=us
I don't believe in Tether, but on the other hand, my logic that insolvency should lead to immediate destruction means...I should believe they are solvent.

I mean, that's basically it. Everything points to insolvency, but if it was, it would be history. Therefore, it must not be.

Anyone who "notices" should make it all fall apart instantly.

And loud mouth short sellers have certainly been wrong before.
As a former Starcraft 2 player I’d say: don’t count on it. It wasn’t even worth it for Blizzard to make SC2 that performant on Vulkan. They had a graphics option for it, but it was buggy compared to the OpenGL option. When a company that size doesn’t want to commit the dev resources, that leaves little hope for the smaller companies.
Go for it, with a good public portfolio that you keep working on while at the first job you'll have no trouble making your first few hops and at that mid-career point your degree is way less scrutinized
Agree. I have a Samsung S21 which is supposed to be top of the range and I occasionally experience such poor performance that wouldn't be tolerated on a lower end iPhone. Android is really a mixed bag even on high end device. Sometimes it just flies then next minute it lags and stutters so badly...in the same app doing exactly the same thing. I only stay on Android due to pretty much a single app that's not available in iOS, otherwise I would be using an iPhone. They're not perfect but gosh iPhones are so much more polished, consistent and at least reasonably quick/smooth even if you have older/lower end devices.
Didn't he have to do the annoying anti-corruption training that every single job I've had for the last decade has required?
As people may need to access services in multiple countries, won't we end up seeing these national online ID systems becoming interoperable?

Presumably there would be some process by which different countries can grant mutual recognition of accounts (and there would no doubt be data shared between systems, for taxation, etc.), but I could even imagine the UN coordinating or mandating a global federated online ID system.
For a direct comparison:

wrapTag('p', capitalize(parseTemplate(sanitize('hello, %s'), 'Sam')))

'hello, %s' |> sanitize |> parseTemplate(%, 'Sam') |> capitalize |> wrapTag('p', %)

And with some little adjustments with currying even those % placeholders can go away.
Samsung S10 and S10+ looks to me like the place to be, flashed w/ a custom degoogled ROM. Nokia Maps (here wego), Open Camera, something like Aptoide, K9 mail.

https://forum.xda-developers.com/c/samsung-galaxy-s10.8693/

I did a lot of research earlier, because I don't use a case, dropped my pixel 2xl, and the glass on the corner cracked. I ended up just putting a dab of epoxy on it instead though. I use the carbonOS ROM on the pixel, which os only for pixels I think. You do have to go through a lot of system services and turn off the unneeded ones though. Lots of useless stuff like "carrier services" and "sprint dm" and a bunch of other crap - just google them one by one. An app like Fibers is great too - I use it to do things like display percentages instead of icons, and when I need turn off half the screen pixels. You can do that in low brightness situations like reading this site in bed w/ the lights off, and you can't tell it's half the resolution. Adguard is great too - blocking ads at the DNS level saves quite a bit of battery when online.

Now here's the main thing - I do spend a couple of hours per day using it - either for email or reading sites. I get about 4 days from 90% to 25%. I never go below 25% or above 90% - my battery is like new 3+ years later. Another feature that an iphone can't have - an app having access to limit your max charge limit. I'm just guessing that 100%-0% is going to be about 7 days, so I can't fully promise that.

Also, a couple of banking apps don't work. The Uber app doesn't work either - you have to use the website versions.
Performance is still variable on Samsung/Xioami devices in my experience. I have a Samsung S21 which can be really fast one minute and stuttering the next. Possibly it's better on Google's own devices.
The Automattic TC-1
Software engineers only working 2k hours a year?
Open-Source Raspberry Pi Camera
Agreed, and I'm personally struggling to decided whether to get the 6 or 6 Pro an an upgrade from my "regular" Pixel 4.

The size difference between the two doesn't actually seem that substantial, but the specs difference kinda is. Meanwhile, both are bigger than the phone I currently have.
Does this work at normal temperatures? Or does it need impractical cooling setups?
You're right, I forgot they updated the mini with the M1 last year too.
The point of copyleft licenses is to make it hard to make proprietary software and easy to make free software. It sounds like they're working as intended.

My understanding is that this suit is partly on the grounds of Visio not releasing modifications to copylefted code. The MPL and LGPL have the same requirements; is not being able to use LGPL, GPL, AGPL, MPL, or CeCILL-licensed software really harder than compliance?

Stories like this just make me all the more convinced that the right approach is to make software a commoditized complement of a service; software is not as scarce a resource as labor.
- S-Corp is not available to non US residents

There are no laws preventing foreign ownership in US shares of a C-Corp. There possibly are complicated tax implications. For sure talk to a very experienced accountant. For Germany: juhn.com
Sure it's not. But over 20 years and more technology I'd like to admit, the number of times I've had to deal with these issues on my Windows machines I can count on one hand. On my Linux machines.... well, I'm going to need more limbs.
I read this for a course I’m taking, and found it to be super interesting. Pilot seems to empower the user to take responsibility for the system in a way that is totally foreign to me. I’m in my 20s so it felt like it went against many of the fundamental rules of OS design, and blew me away.
Given that space is expanding in all directions, isn't it almost guaranteed that the Higgs field has a vector component, like particles in a rising loaf of bread do?
I think the big issue is these companys simply take care of the major problems and let the edge cases slide. It is simply not cost effective for the company to have a solution for the problems of the 1 in 10000 customer.

I lost access to my Amazon account. They want bills with my phone number on them. I don't have utility bills and I don't have phone service at the moment. I am an insignificant edge case and simply not worth their time.
Facebook is planning to rebrand the company with a new name
Node-fetch?
Edit: I didn't realize this person was pointing out a typo.

Disagree. High end work of all sorts isn't the sort of thing you punch in and out of. Both have a high opportunity cost, in that in both cases you'll find it hard to work a similarly compensated second job. Also remember this is only "billable hours".

Edit: I just realized you've completely missed my point. I was replying to a comment the clients (i.e. not the sex workers) are crazy rich. I was presenting an argument for why they aren't.
Strangely enough, I feel Esperanto is more similar to smaller natural languages. My experience with Esperanto is similar to my experience with Belarusian.

Although my great-grandmother spoke Belarusian as her first language, this transmission was broken. My grandmother already spoke Russian to my mother, and we spoke Russian in my family. I learnt Belarusian in school and then started using it to express my Belarusian identity, to speak with a community of like-minded people.

I've learnt Esperanto when I emigrated. I wanted to find friends in my new country, my new city had an Esperanto community, and this was the reason I've learnt Esperanto. This worked for me :D

Like with Belarusian in Belarus, in Esperanto you don't talk everywhere. You have special times and places; outside them, you speak other languages.

Like with Belarusian, you have rather limited number of books available. So, if in Russian or English I mostly read fantasy, in Belarusian and Esperanto I read a much wider variety of genres, because there's just not enough books to commit to one or two genres.

So, while Esperanto didn't become an international competitor to English, it became a nice small homely language for speaking to friends. Not exactly what the Zamenhof envisioned, but still nice.
Right thats what I'm trying to figure out, what are their reasons for doing that?
Years Later for Guillermo Vilas, He’s Still Not the One (2015)
The DOJ says the same thing. It's why they're pushing for a harsh sentence in this case.
So should we ban infertile men from marrying, since they can no longer form a “reproductive unit”? How about my wife and I who have decided to not have kids - should we get a divorce?
6s is next on the chopping block, that's usually when I call it necessary if nothing fun has come along to snatch up in-between. As far as the price 1000 every 6 years doesn't seem exorbitant, it's about the price of something like Netflix over the same period but you likely spend a lot more time with it.

If you want lifespan you can't go wrong with another iPhone plus that comes with the added bonus of not having to worry about every technical detail of the phone to make sure it's actually a good deal. If you want to hyper optimize on the Android side of things look at signal bands (even for some higher end devices) and make sure your carrier of choice is well covered with them. Also look for either reputable brands or bootloader unlocked phones (or both) so you can load your own OS updates more than a year after buying the device.
It's kind of sad too, because any phone built in the last 5 years should be able to launch apps nearly instantly. As always, software gets slower and then hardware has to improve to bring latencies back to where we started.
> the new optical switch works at room temperature
can't help but link this with discussion associated with this article that was on hacker news not so long ago

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27746982
TSMC to Build Chip Fab in Japan
I would vary the font size, but then stuff on the bigger monitor would be too big. Windows really doesn't handle the idea of multiple size monitors well.
I love the idea of it but I don’t yet have a monitor that will do this for me.
For 5 years of real support you will need to just get the pixel 6 when the roms you are interested in are ready. Graphene, Calyx, and Lineage will support it, but it might take a few months for their teams to get up and running. They are all very fast though.

Graphene and Calyx only support the devices as long as google is putting out the security updates, so all the phones before the 6 will only get the ~2/3 years that Qualcomm limits updates to. I am not sure how lineage is able to support devices for so long after vendors stop supporting it themselves. They are a super dedicated community of volunteers, though. [Here](https://grapheneos.org/faq#legacy-devices) is where Graphene talks about why they drop support after vendors don't officially support the device anymore

Of these projects Calyx and Graphene are the easiest to install. Graphene you only need a chromium browser and to allow unlocking your bootloader in the developer part settings, and over webusb the whole wipe, install, and flashing of their key so you can re-lock it. Calyx has a script you download to do the same. Lineage is a hair more involved.
There were issues with utilities that were using GPLv3. That is why they switched to Zsh instead of Bash for example.
I also used a 6s for years and years. Has a great form factor. I bought a 2nd hand Mate 20 Pro from a friend as replacement. It has a much larger, AMOLED screen, bigger battery, faster charging and better cameras. So many features!

A refurbished iPhone x or similar may surprise you and they're not too expensive
> Also, the requirement to allow software reinstall is there even in GPLv2.

>> a key reason that the GPLv2 was created, is the software freedom to reinstall a modified version.

Would that mean e.g. Apple is breaking the GPL by including GPLv2 components in iOS and not letting me reinstall modified versions of those components on my iPhone?
Can you share a use cases where Akka provides a more performant solution over ""simple" threadlocks or Futures" ?
Show HN: A habit tracking tool, GitHub-calendar style
As long as I can hold it in one hand to my ear, and put it in a pocket, bigger is better. With much longer wireless earphone battery life, the former constraint might not apply.

Ultimately, the main use (by time spent) I have for my phone is reading and watching, and therefore the main complaint I have with phones is that they don't have enough screen, and the next biggest is UI lag. The recent folders like the Surface Duo and others have been interesting to watch, but they have so far sacrificed too much in other specs for that gimmick.
> Why should I get paid more than other jobs that require more skill despite if my work is garbage?

it's a mistake to think that degree of skill is or should be the only input to compensation. whether the skill is actually useful to other people is at least as important. there is still a lot of low-hanging fruit in software. even a mediocre engineer who messes up a lot of stuff can still provide a lot of value. I think that's likely to end given enough time, but for now, it's reality.

also as an aside, I think it is easy to forget that software is actually kind of challenging when you're surrounded by other people that do it as a full-time job. it's not rocket science or open-heart surgery, but when I help my friends who are trying to break into software without much tech background, I realize there is a lot of knowledge I take for granted.
Being a resident isn't really a requirement if at most all you need to do to bypass it is form a company anywhere.
There’s an option for curl to ignore cert validation
Imagine that the entire universe formed within a single particle in that loaf. That is an approximation of a scalar field.
I think you're overestimating developer ability/willingness. There's a lot of hardware out there which could in theory have third-party firmware built for it, but which hasn't because it's just too niche for anyone to have bothered, or because there's insufficient public documentation.

Most smart TVs, for example, fall into both categories. There are simply too many models for a third-party firmware effort to take off, and documentation on the hardware used in these TVs is usually nonexistent. (And the hardware is often already stretched to its limits on the stock firmware -- implementing "new functions, including codecs" is likely to be impossible.)
1. and 2. are jokes, but 3. a 4. are close. Don't mix them up.
Germany has a suitable system built on an NFC chip in the federal ID (Personalausweis).
When you get it (renewed), you get a transport pin, which you can use to set a regular usage pin, which you can then use to auth yourself to the NFC chip and make it provide some signed information to the remote end.

Also, they are not particularly easy to fake to a degree that passes spot checks, anyways.
If it were the case that they were late with the software update, it would make more sense to impose the embargo along with an explanation so that everyone could better understand why it's there.
> 41% reported sexual assault

This is from a group of sex workers who appear to be screening their clientele. I wonder how high the number would be among sex workers who don't have the same amount of financial safety net that someone who can pick and chose their clients has.

I also wonder how those assaults could be brought down, if that is even possible in the first place. I always hear how sex work just needs to be regulated and everything would be fine, but how does one prosecute something that happens in a private setting, behind closed doors?
'可道' can be translated to 'can be talked about' which is more general than 'called', though 'called' does not seem far off.