skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
its okay guys, at least we'll have vaccine passes soon so it will all work out.
Right, though it currently looks that autopilot is about to work out, if you look at the FSD beta releases (check the videos on YouTube). And the Hertz order points to the possibility of the 20M cars/year being not to far off both in volume as in time frame.
well I would guess screen is way nicer on MBP which might be something one cares about having to stare at it all day (not saying you should switch)
I would like to see more innovative kernels and not toy projects here on HN, and I mean kernels implemented by people with years of real world experience that bring new ideas (any dude can read some blog and book and badly re implement a mini subset of Linux)
The person writing this came from a place of personal experience.

I feel that having personal experience is valuable; same with “skin in the game.” In our industry, theory and speculation are currencies that can trump experience, so I feel that we are often biased against personal experience.

With fentanyl and carfentanyl being mixed into absolutely everything (including cocaine and pot), it’s an experience that is becoming available to a significant segment of the population, compared to previous generations.

This is an area in which I have a great deal of personal experience, and “skin in the game.” I’ve learned that it’s pretty much useless to try explaining this stuff to most folks. We seem to have our minds made up.

The whole thing is fraught with emotion, personal ego, judgement, theory, and, worst of all, lots of money.

People get heavily invested in particular points of view, and often refuse to accept alternative approaches. This is not always a bad thing, as errors in judgment often result in death, so it depends on what our “I’m sticking to my guns” viewpoint is. Alternatively, some approaches never work, but there’s so much investment in them, that we keep trying, anyway.

I’m doing my own little part to help out. It’s a huge problem, and I certainly don’t have all the answers.

But I do have a couple of them.
But the kids being followed by mom with cameras are in the 1-5 years old range. I never seen mom taking that many pics of older ones. Then it is more a thing of taking pick or two when on family trip with nice view around for family whatsapp group at max.
"Cała Polska" here isn't "city centres" outside of few depressed cities like Sosnowiec. You can't seriously talk about cities and include ads for Gryfów Śląski.

If you look at actual cities, then you might find ruins, mislabels, 17m^2 "apartments" and tons of "Zapytaj o cenę".
You think "Autopilot" is a moat? Every other company has had that stuff for ten years and their systems actually work. Adaptive cruise control ain't new.

And no, I don't think Tesla can improve on build quality. Their cars are fantastically shit. May as well consider Yugo a competitor to Bentley.
There are alternative Spotify clients, and it has an API.
Is them being a hiker important? Is the fact that it was rescuers calling important? If we go this way too far, then the story could be summarized as "A person ignored calls from unknown numbers".
Case in point; the whole concept of "lobbyist" in US is crazy. It feels so from an outsider, european perspective. There are non-elected officials, openly charging money for their very open connections with politicians to manipulate political discourse.

How is this even legal... It's like bribery but legal and shamelessly open.
Light can take any speed---when it is traveling through a medium. Capital-T 'The' speed of light is the speed of light through a vacuum, and equal to 'The' speed of gravity.
Gravit is new on me. I'm bias against web apps, but it's very cool a someone is playing in that space. Thanks!

It's beautiful to see that inside a decade we've gone from having a monoculture of Illustrator as the sole vector app (post freehand) to having multiple very capable competitors on all platforms.
Ubuntu… polished? Ha!
Thank you very much for taking the time to respond.
> the RIIR narrative doesn't actually belong to the Rust community

As someone who has been the target of aggressive "rewrite it in rust" comments and "pressure" (multiple issues and useless discussions) on one of my projects that probably completely depends on how you define "the Rust community". The highly annoying RIIR crowd certainly does stem from Rust users. As a Rust user myself I'd like to distance myself from them too, but that doesn't really change that they do come from the Rust community.
Just for fun, I would run PostgreSQL on this Mac with 64GB of memory and see how it flies. Heck even install Linux on it and then put on Postgres. It might just put some baremetal servers to shame if 64GiB of memory is enough.

If only I had enough money to splurge on such curiosity experiments… :-(

For my personal machine, I’d wait for Framework with Ryzen 5000 series…
For me it is up and down, I try to limit the vertical head movement and wouldn't want to look high up. I am using up to 3 screens horizontally, that is quite fine. Though I am using mostly the "middle" display and put less used stuff on the other screens (mail, chats, reference documentation)
I always get funny looks from HR when I opt out of coverage on this stuff.

Not participating in dentistry has proven to be quite uneventful for me. Maybe I have special unicorn mouth genetics. Perhaps some untold horrors are brewing in my teeth somewhere - but I don't want to subject myself to 20+ x-rays on a quarterly basis just so they can confirm everything is OK and bill the fuck out of my insurance each time.

I feel like a lot of our health care system is propped up on an ambience of fear and lack of autonomy over one's self. When you can bill UHC $[large sum] every time someone steps foot into your office, you may be compelled to insert little half truths into their head to keep them a recurring customer.
I think the medical data example is interesting. Right now where I live medical records are kept in physical cardboard form only in the name of patient confidentiality. So in effect if you go to a new doctor, or get into the ER unconscious they'll have no on-hand data on who you are, what are your allergies or pre-existing conditions. They might actually accidentally kill you over privacy ideals.
Good idea, thank you for sharing
A similar thing happened with the Mac Pro. The old 2012 era Mac Pro was much loved. Then the "trash can" came out which was form over function. Then Apple eventually admitted their mistake and went back to a tower design.

Apple just had an extremely fallow decade in the 2010s (in terms of design) because they were making so much $$$ with iPhone that they stopped caring about the Mac. Jony Ive also left the company during that period.
>The stdlib is constantly being improved

At a glacial pace. Generally stuff is being added and left to die.

>rarely used features are being kept around instead of booting them out with the next minor release

Or, maybe, being actively maintained?
Python desperately lacked corporate interest and paid maintainership, and I'm glad that this starts to change. Entirely volunteer model sounds cool, until you see that people are only interested in adding "cool" stuff and syntactic sugar like walrus operator.
I agree, human rights are arbitrary rules built to resemble some kind of framework for policy making in west or west-like societies.

But the issue here is the selective enforcement of these rules.

It's similar to geneva convention. You can't break it if you're not in war but only in "armed conflict".
I hear you. But, to take my example of the GNU coreutils rewrite, even after more than 8 years it only passes 32% of the test cases that the C GNU Coreutils pass. That's not 98%, that's not even 90%. It's hard to rewrite good software.

And something like SQLite shows that you can get 100% coverage (as in, every single statement is hit in the tests).
That's 100%.
No.

> The factual bases of the government’s bare bones indictment are a handful of public tweets; a Facebook friend request and message sent to a public Facebook account; the following of a public Twitter account;1 and two emails to an FBI Agent – one with a “?” emoji and another inquiring about the status of a report of a patient privacy violation.

> The Defendant made no attempt to mask his identity, and the FBI never contacted the Defendant to express any concern or to ask him to stop his communications. Instead they arrested him.

> And any claim that he engaged in a sustained course of conduct with a continuity of purpose to cyberstalk or threaten are ludicrous when compared to facts embodied in the case law regarding these statutes.
Wow, that's kinda immature.
Admins, please ban sharmin123, shahin841, hackerlist.co, and look at other shahin* user accounts
https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=sharmin123
> Now who sells that pill? Who lobbied to have depression seen as a disease?

> Who invented the CO2 footprint? BP.

Emacs contains doctor.el which can help with issues like these. Back when I was into conspiracy theories (~2004-2007?), it helped me. One advantage of it is that you can keep your conspiracy theories for yourself.
For those interested in memory ordering, I have a few posts on my blog where I build a simulator capable of understanding reorderings and analyze examples with it:

https://www.reitzen.com/post/temporal-fuzzing-01/
https://www.reitzen.com/post/temporal-fuzzing-02/

Next step are some lock free queues, although I haven't gotten around to publishing them!
> I think the driving force of the move to Javascript
> everywhere was because devs were tired of learning at
> least three languages [...] Companies love it because
> of fungibility [...]
>
> Perhaps I've just got used to keeping several languages in my head?

Another possibility that doesn't involve you being smarter than everybody in the room is that many people that were capable of learning several languages saw that the majority of companies wouldn't care for this and instead would prefer to hire for a fungible language. They specialised in this language and then used their free time to learn other skills so they could become more valuable in the marketplace.
Human rights don't have any special weight because of the UN. Nobody should care what the UN thinks. The heft that they have is because the UN is one of the most wishy-washy and politically petty organisations on the planet. Anything that they can agree on probably is a reasonably universal human value. They would not agree to eternal salvation, for example.

The list of things that the UN has agreed to are values not because they are expedient or nice to have, but because they have been generally proven to be hallmarks of civilised life. Losing a right to privacy is much, much scarier than people having private facets of their lives.

And, if appeals to authority is what it takes to get people to agree to good ideas, then the UN is telling them these things are really good ideas. Better than whatever looks like a good idea in the short term then turns out not to be.
To be fair, elitists exist in every language. This is not a fault of Rust, but annoying either way.
He mentions "containers". Anyone knows what he meant?
No. Rosetta emulates TSO correctly.
Apple Is Normalising Surveillance
> Apparently, both android and ios tend to wipe browser/web-view local storage at random/when space is needed(?).

"Apparently"? Mozilla docs say so much in the introduction[0], even directing you to a dedicated page[1].

[0]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/IndexedDB_A...
[1]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/IndexedDB_A...
Well there can still be rehabilitation with captivity. The US system just doesn’t prioritize that. We prefer punishment, even though outcomes are worse for everyone.
Members agree on it yet no one upholds it to the full standard. North korea is a member of the UN, so is China. If we say this is what applying these standards looks like, then this declaration is useless.
"It's not face recognition, it's a gait and hair identification system! We're breaking no laws..."
The other way around: non-idiomatic use of a language in its standard library points to weaknesses in the language.

If emptiness is something that is so important you add extra branchpoints inside collections to check for it, there ought to be some way of disallowing emptiness or {nil,null}ness in the language itself.

Sure, it is nice for people who use the standard library, but it points to things in the language that perhaps should have been given some more thought.
Is there a way to force apps or links to open in the current tab group?

I often find myself clicking links from apps (e.g. Slack), then keep working and loading project related sites. After a while I suddenly have 12 tabs open in the default tab group that all should have been in the project tab group.

It’s not very visible which group you’re currently in. When it switches group from under your feet I often miss that and keep thinking I’m in the old group.
> I dunno why this can't be solved

Phone companies make money from spam calls, so they have zero incentive to solve this.

In more general terms: marketing is a cancer, ruining every communications medium.
You've dismissed his question without really answering it, which is a little unfair.

The OP's question might be unpopular on HN (who largely seem to be in love with Rust) but it's a valid question and not one that's at odds with Rust either.

To paraphrase his question: "Why is there more momentum behind Rust to replace C than there has been before?"

> So does perl, there's more to the debate than if a language has some "benefit".

It's pretty clear that Perl isn't a systems language nor performant enough to write a kernel even if it were a systems language. So bringing that up is rather silly. And you don't even answer the question of "what is more to the debate than "some benefit".

Zig, D and Ada might all be perfectly valid languages to rewrite Linux in. So might OCaml and countless others. But it is Rust that has the momentum. As someone who can program in > dozen different languages, I too have found the momentum behind Rust a little unusual and I can't really put my finger on why it has proven so popular when others have, relatively speaking, failed. There are aspects of Rust that I like but I don't find it an order of magnitude better than Ada, OCaml nor Zig.

So the question remains open, what has changed that all of a sudden the time is right to rewrite Linux?

I wonder if a large part of Rust's success isn't down to the language per se but rather down to it emerging just as C++ was finally reaching that critical mass point where developers are fed up with it's complexity and ready to jump ship. With the other languages either peaking too early or simply lacking enough corporate sponsorship for the mainstream to adopt. Maybe the syntax has a part to play too where Rust looks more familiar to new C/C++ developers in a way that Ada and OCaml do not.
Returning to the post, if Tor is claiming "Privacy Is A Human Right", and Facebook (hypothetically) responds "No It Isn't", can either party be said to be correct?

If neither is correct (or both simultaneously), is it even a meaningful statement about the world to declare a human right like Tor does?
Like all social constructs, they come into being when a bunch of humans collectively believe in them.

The social significance depends on how the believers act. Some discipline themselves, some try to persuade others, some start a war, some try to push through legislations.
They also call them regression testing
This is why Scrum can be so pernicious for productivity: It turns every race into a race to the first corner.
Cannabis is very very VERY different from heroin and coke in term of dependency creation. Abusers need a totally different level of support from the health system and social services
I think you've asked a good question. I would rephrase it a bit as - to what in reality gives rise to the concept rights?

The answer in this thread appears to be - if enough of a majority of people in power say its true, then its true.
Until they get out, have no life skills and no prospects because they have been excluded from society then re-offend and the cycle continues.
I remember downloading anarchists_cookbook.zip off of an AOL BBS in ~1995 at the ripe old age of Late Elementary/Middle School. Trying to imagine how my life would have worked out after being wrung through the Future Crimes division of juvenile detention.
I'm not really on board with this whole "use they everywhere" thing, but you'd have to be living under a rock to think the usage is novel at this point.
But also by hikers? When I hike I have my phone tucked away. I hike to explore nature and take a break from the digital world.

I use it as a satnav sometimes but I try to rely on my sense of direction unless I'm really stuck. It helps build situational awareness and enjoyment of the environment. Phones are not that reliable in such areas anyway and I carry a Garmin InReach satellite communicator for emergencies.

Also, not sure where this happened but here in Europe nobody uses texts anymore. The only ones I get are spam. Everyone uses WhatsApp or similar services. I have about 30 unread texts on my phone right now and they're all spam. I have notifications for them turned off :)

Edit: ah I see it's in the US. I heard texts are more common there still because of iMessage being used a lot and falling back to SMS.
Reduce power of the majority by collectively limiting power of government.
The plants have many different constituents. Some of those constituents may have an effect on systems that are widespread throughout the body, just like aspirin has a reputation as a cure-all because it affects the blood to reduce inflammation and blood goes almost everywhere in the body and inflammation causes many kinds of health problems. Consuming the plants daily might also be part of what makes them effective, the constant lifetime presence of a small amount of the constituents. Many things that have long term good effects on our bodies we simply call "food".

That these have not been well investigated by western medicine is just bizarre. The common excuse is that there is no profit there for the drug companies because they can't isolate one ingredient to turn it into a profitable drug (ignoring that it may be the combination of ingredients that makes the difference). But the NIH funds most of this kind of research, so you can't blame it just on the drug companies. These kinds of "weeds" have been "understudied" for decades, which after that long seems intentional. Western doctors do not seem to be curious about these weeds either; they'll prescribe a prescription medicine off-label not really knowing if it will help, but they won't suggest trying a herbal remedy with a multi-thousand year history. It was medical dogma for decades that these weeds are not effective and most living doctors were trained to believe that and still practice it, regardless of what the small amount of new research has started to show in addition to the long term use by billions of people.

Garlic has mild antibiotic properties and antibiotics can help treat a wide variety of different diseases that may manifest differently but are all related to bacterial infections. Given how little we understand human biology the fact that a single plant helps with several seemingly unrelated diseases may be a strong clue that those diseases are in fact related. We'll never know until the studies are done which will require researchers to become humble. Perhaps there is research ongoing in other countries like India?
> In the teams I’m in I always promote the whole team should be part of deciding what to do, prioritizing, and coming up with ideas of valuable things to do, I speak up and give bad feedbacks to PMs that monopolize the decisions

Otherwise said, all those decisions are done by committee. None of them can be done by any employee autonomously and no employee gets to have responsibility. You never do those things nebulous, notion of "team" does. But team is not you, it is group of people. All the situations you described are negotiation between many parties situations.

Also, micromanagement or decisions monopolization can be done by anyone on any level. Many developers love to do so - and exactly these do love agile, because that gives them cover to railroad everyone else. Agile is really big on making PM or management enemies. It does work to some extend, common enemy does bring people together.

> Also the team itself should be very autonomous inside the organization as much as your context allows.

And no single team member has no area of responsibility or autonomy. And that is the thing - if you like to dominate and influence other people, agile gives you plenty of playground. If you like to throw your weight in the meetings, great. But if you dont want to do that constantly all the time, you are expected to be passive follower with no space for any autonomy, mastery nor accountability.

> As for the small tasks, I see them as a way exactly to promote a sense of achievement, the team is responsible for this big chunk of work and you should be able to see very clearly how things are moving forward. Sure, if you lose connection with the bigger picture because you or your team does not have enough autonomy, then something is wrong and you need to fix it, otherwise you lose this effect.

Note how it is still the "team". You don't see nor mention any individual. No individual at that team achieved anything personally. Individuals almost don't exist. They did not made single tiny decisions that would not been discussed to death with five other people. For a methodic that is supposed to favor individuals, there is literally zero concern for individual or human psychology. The only interest is in group.
I think on a Mac you'd struggle to get anything to pre-creative cloud to execute. Windows might be a different story?

If you are doing basic PS work - the open source alternatives are more than capable. Some non-adobe applications can open PSD files in a reasonably sane fashion.
If you own an apple computer that has just dropped support, try the open core legcy patcher (https://dortania.github.io/OpenCore-Legacy-Patcher/) after doing a backup(always!). I just upgraded my dear MacBook Air 11 from 2014 to Monterey and it just runs ... so 3 more years of patches for this machine :-D.
> In an ideal world, absolutely

As it violates copyright & GPL it violates Microsoft Store TOS too.
Or alternatively, the use of 'they' reveals less information about the person in question.
I’ve certainly seen in low volume specialty equipment (think things like Video Routers, and surprisingly some high end audio equipment) FPGAs being used where an ASIC would be a better fit. I suspect however this comes down to a business decision, that the time and money spent getting a run of an ASIC with the same logic put together may be better spent elsewhere.
Former World of Warcraft Developers Launch Notorious Studios
I'd be happy if we migrated to Blazor and it lasted for 10 years. Kudos to AngularJS, which is still on LTS until the end of 2021.

It might as well happen with Blazor, if it's kept further maintained as a part of .NET normal release cycles for years to come, and won't be stripped out in some next major release.
This is silly. Certain parts of the headline are key to the story. Its the exact same story regardless of gender. Its a very different story if the person is not a hiker.
That article does not support your claims.
Well, you're running the browser as your user, so having your user's permissions and you (I guess) have permission to access the camera. So there's no problem the browser accessing the camera. As to "browser security model", that's your model, not that of the browser which is closed-source software produced by a hostile corporation. The solution is kind-of obvious no?
What happened next, and why did lawyers make you remove part 2?