skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd accept that. OP's submission has a good example where Graeber's difficulty taking criticism almost cost him and Wengrow a publication which was saved by Wengrow's more measured approach.

He and Wengrow were serious in a certain sense: They were determined to publish extracts in peer-reviewed journals, to establish scholarly credibility. When they made their first submission, to the Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, they received brief comments dismissing their work as insufficiently “new.” Graeber was immediately distressed, convinced the anonymous reviewers had “some ax to grind.” Wengrow managed to calm him down while he replied on their behalf. Politely, Wengrow asked for examples of where exactly work like theirs had appeared before. The Journal was unable to produce any. It accepted the paper. Graeber was amazed. “How do you do that?” Wengrow remembers him marveling. “The man did not know how to handle stress,” another friend told me. A heated exchange on Twitter could derail him. Still, he refused to shy away. One persistent bugbear was the Berkeley economist Brad DeLong — after DeLong’s blog took him to task for a handful of factual errors in Debt, the two became entrenched in a protracted flamewar. (DeLong recently resurfaced, amid positive press for The Dawn of Everything, to affirm his stance that “nothing David Graeber writes is trustable.”)

I'd missed the claim about Keynes on first reading. I suppose it would have to be The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money. It appears to be very difficult for one person to write a historical treatise of such scope and breadth without making a nontrivial number of sloppy errors. There's so much surface area of things that could go wrong relative to the powers of human attention and working memory. I recall Bertrand Russell's History of Western Philosophy which also has no shortage of sloppy errors and dubious ancillary claims despite Russell's reputation as a careful thinker.

I greatly enjoyed reading Debt. It gave me a new and valuable perspective on many things. I would not trust it alone as a source for any particular factual claim and would carefully check the references as needed, but as a whole I found the core arguments compelling. (That said, I think the overall level of scholarship is actually quite good and I would extend this same caution to any large work synthesizing many sources.) Like you said, it's a thought-provoking book.
Once you post to HN that post lives for ever, no matter what you want to happen. You can delete content on all the social networks, but not here. There is no content removal because it might make read in the future more difficult.

Ironically this post will be removed…
Calls to memset outside of the benchmark may be of heterogenous sizes, which may heavily affect branch prediction since every branch relates to size.

I'm not saying it would go either way, just a big flaw to consider with the benchmarking method where it is doing only repeated calls of the same size only.

It is suprising the GCC version does an integer multiply, if I am reading right (several cycles, unless it is cheaper for uint32 * char).
Yeah, this 'blameless' ethos has definitely trickled down from FAANG to decently-sized decently-reputed places I've worked at - and certainly to #EngTwitter.

I think it's a bit over-applied in some cases. Does it not commit you to the theorem that every process can be made so perfect as to be completely invulnerable to one human being making a mistake? (At least, in the form exemplified by the common tweets to the effect that "your processes are to blame for $incident, not your interns/engineers/etc".)

Even if you required two-person auth for every single thing, two people will make a mistake now and then, and in reality - due to our being social animals - the two probabilities are not truly independent.

I just don't see how this is feasible in reality. A more realistic principle feels like: "people will infrequently make mistakes, and that's of course natural and human and forgiveable, but far fewer incidents should be vulnerable to human error than currently are".
I do laugh at people that say "Using the cloud means less downtime than your own server", then things like this come along :D
That’s how I do it. .env files are terrible if you’re using them with a language specific loader. The entire point of env is that it’s an abstraction you can manipulate externally. You can setup the env, then launch the program. It allows for runtime changes.

https://whalesalad.com/blog/doing-python-configuration-right

You can do it right without packages or external dependencies.
I honestly think it's quite far fetched to connect the two - open door; and trendseeker.
Debunking myths about Nicaragua’s 2021 elections, under attack by USA/EU/OAS
No matter what the context or intentions were, this sets a terrible precident. I hate the web that Google are creating.
Isn’t hosting your own instance taking away every benefit of searx by revealing your IP? If you had a VPN you’d use it to mask your IP from tracking of search engines anyway, and if you used Tor for it, you’d probably move back soon since it’ll be so much worst with latency, like how many people go back to google because DDG sucks for results.
I suggest just using instances you can find them at https://searx.space some are more reliable than others but none have been trouble free. There’s a lot of these instances for privacy, chrome has a privacy plugin with a white eye that uses nitter.net for Twitter, teddit for Reddit and other public instances. One instance of Reddit was even made completely in rust. ;)

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/privacy-redirect/p...

To reply to the person under me, you’re always relying on a trust in something unverified and untrustworthy filters like VPNs anyway, you’re either revealing your IP using a wrapper that reveals it instantly, use a site that isn’t a search engine and might be using your data, using a VPN that is based on reputable and assumptions, usually based in another country you won’t visit or know much about aside from random reviewers, or using Tor, losing latency, reasonable speed image search, and still be possibly compromised.
Whoogle is another alternative, that focuses on Google search results
Mortal Kombat: Where and How to Watch Free Online
I agree, I think Apple would profit from directly supporting Linux on their hardware. Their main profit is in selling the hardware and that they would do, probably to a lot of people who wouldn't buy Apple hardware right now. The Apple Silicon are some damn nice chips.
Whose food are you talking about? The people who write standards are usually paid by their employers (I've seen a few volunteers / enthusiasts too). They have food on the table, and the companies benefit from funding that work. After the work is done, distributing the result is virtually free. There's no need to extort hundreds of dollars for a 30-page PDF whose contents were written two decades ago by salaried employees.

It's reality for IETF (and many other organizations) and I don't see why it couldn't work elsewhere. Somehow we need to find a way to upset the status quo, the same way Let's Encrypt has done for TLS certs and the way open journals are slowly gaining mindshare over extortionist publications.

The challenge with standards is that they remain useful for a long time and you need interoperability (unlike with certs that you renew every year or three and which you can get from any number of CAs). Everyone wants to use the existing and established standards instead of reinventing the wheel, and we can't just copy the existing standards (though maybe we could "recreate" fully compatible standards because you can't copyright facts?). This is not a business problem, this is an entrenchment problem. And I guess there are some (big) companies that benefit from entrenchment and regulatory capture so it's in their interest to maintain the status quo. Naturally, everyone on ISO/IEC/IPC/etc payroll has an interest in maintaining the status quo.
An example of such a thing is the Libgen search interface hosted on IPFS (both data as well as webapp). If you have a means to directly navigate IPFS (that is, without using a proxy) it can be found here:

ipns://libgen.crypto/

If you do not yet have this set up the same thing can be reached through a proxy, e.g.:

https://libgen-crypto.ipns.dweb.link/

The former (pure IPFS/IPNS) link is resistant to censorship as long as access to IPFS is available. The latter can of course be censored but once IPFS becomes mainstream the need for such proxies will disappear.

More on this project can be found here:

https://libgen.fun/dweb.html
If we are only considering traffic then sure AWS can be expensive. Costs me $730 for 17TB of data at the moment. But looking at where money is being saved. 6 ec2 instances previously was $648.24/m, now its $6.82/m after moving to Step Functions / Lambda's, and it just works better as there's no fighting for resources anymore.

You know whats expensive in AWS. S3 Storage. Got some odd ~500TB stored in there. But at 6k/m I can't imagine trying to keep that in dedicated hardware. Atleast in S3 I feel it's safe.
However much life has returned, it's nothing compared to before the Industrial Revolution. The wonderful book The Once and Future World by JB MacKinnon changed my understanding of how much more wildlife there was, everywhere. The Thames, for example, had walruses. Captain's logs of ships before steam wrote of being stopped in the middle of the ocean because the sea was so dense with fish.

Today, visitors to Maine feel lucky and pleased if they see a whale. Ships used to see whales as far as the eye could see all day long.

I recorded a couple video essays of the book for a bit more:

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZLAvBiols2Y

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U4NZdciDozI
Instagram is offering bonuses for posting on Reels, its TikTok clone
> and the evaluation period was over more than two months ago

Excellent time to slack off a bit, make a few mistakes, then come next eval you can point to a marked improvement over the intervening six-to-nine months!
Ways to improve mental health for software developers
> One of the functions of kernel_task is to help manage CPU temperature by making the CPU less available to processes that are using it intensely. In other words, kernel_task responds to conditions that cause your CPU to become too hot

If it's about CPU temperature, why does Apple schedule a task instead of just downclocking the CPU, like everyone else? This question predates the release of M1 Macbooks, and everyone else does thermal management of Intel Core processors via clock speed, not artificial idle load.
Strange position for a company that supports concepts of individual privacy, copyright and fair use to take your content and use it in perpetuity without your permission.
The Rise of Deepfake Clothing
It’s another example of the editorialization policy being unreasonably harsh and sometimes better ignored. Many actual article titles are absolutely unfit for submissions, especially with the rise of clickbait or endlessly long content-free sentences in large publications (“They said he couldn’t do X. But then he did Y. His neighbors weren’t impressed. His wife was stunned. What happened next will blow your mind. “) that even change sometimes.

Many of the most successful submissions have heavily editorialized titles, sometimes necessarily so - sometimes what’s to be pointed out is something completely different from the page’s title or the page doesn’t even really have one.

> Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize.

I think this should be more like “only editorialize when necessary”.
We embrace a kanban style task management. Not sure how you deduced that we look like trello. Besides we offer so many more services such as Sketch (whiteboard), Chat, Video Conferencing
From the link:

The CEO sold his previous company's data before founding DDG. His previous company (Names DB) was a surveillance capitalist service designed to coerce naive users to submit sensitive information about their friends.

Is that a fair statement? Can someone provide more context?
I assume that in an actual implementation you are not really processing every pixel log(n) times, but rather do something like new_image = rotate(old_image, 1), where 1 is the recursion level, and rotate(image, level) calls rotate(subset_of(image), level + 1) recursively until it reaches a single pixel, which is then returned as-is. Combined with return value optimization, that should avoid any temporaries being stored.

But yes, it's mostly fun :)
Read through the Reddit. Wild situation. The part of the seller including their number instead of yours seems pretty lame and should be enough to have you win the resolution. Good luck
If you look at the progress of Asahi Linux, I am very optimistic that Linux on Apple Silicon becomes a reasonable thing quite soon. Most of the basic hardware infrastructure is already supported, GPU support is coming along nicely too (90% of the GL tests already passing). There might be corners of the chip not supported for a long time, but if there were no neural net acceleration, it might be a pitty, but not a showstopper for all other tasks.
I did but they close any new account I open where I try to get any closure on it. TBH it wasn’t even about the money - but what if that happened to someone who couldn’t afford to be without their ordered items or to rebuy them? It was just bizarre and for no obvious reason.
I am Sri Lankan and we have our own language, but most of the the people type the phonetic Sinhala word in English characters and it works really well.

Wonder why that did not happened in Cambodia.
Given that your post begins with "Ubuntu is worse?", the whole thing comes off as presenting an argument why I'm wrong or should reconsider. Further: if you're not doing that, then why even bother to reply to my offhand comment? You like Linux Desktop, good for you, what the hell does that have to do with anything I said, unless you're attempting to present it as an alternative?
Google Working on Indexing Instagram and TikTok Videos
How I wish papers in science and engineering were written in such format (or were created with org-mode source files with code which one could download and play with), where we could preview steps of derivations in some symbolic manipulation program, instead of "after simple transformation we get..."
> some of its work

I guess what we perceive differently is how much work is "donated": I'd say most of it is (which does not make your statement untrue, but "some" implies a lesser part of it).

Nobody is doubting the need for common standards and the need to pay for them: this is why there are membership fees, and ISO has collected half of its revenue on those — https://www.iso.org/ar2020.html#section-finances. IMHO, it should optimize in a way to make its entire operations possible on that revenue (if that involves increasing fees or becoming more frugal is up to them).
Honestly I use Linux on a MacBook Air 2013. 4 gigs of ram and haswell i5 and it’s an amazing machine. It’s not my work machine for compiling and running a ton of apps but it’s super solid. Great battery life. Runs chrome amazing and Stardew valley great.
Wordpress – Best Remote Login Plugin
Search for church content management system companies, etc and apply for jobs on their dev teams. You would have valuable product insights.
Show HN: Nestly – A simple nested time tracker
How to invest without knowing the future
Attach the same monitor to both an M1 and an Intel Laptop, you can fry chicken on the latter.
Is there a reason meta refresh isn't good enough?
Not this case... the address was wrong.
It’s still less downtime than your own server and you have hundreds of engineers 24/7 ready to diagnose and fix issues
> Breaking out of first person, this is getting really long. If you’ve figured out the secret to using your time well, let me know.

This was discussed recently: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29149961

Understanding the patterns used to make these additive might help.
A Survey of Addictive Software Design: https://digitalcommons.calpoly.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?refer...
I’m wonder how well this handles unaligned memory?

That used to be stable stakes for this kind of thing, but maybe it doesn’t matter much anymore?
This is a nice compilation.

It would be very interesting if it examined and compared results.
ah, you're right. thankfully it looks like 'drawer' (which i only found out about just now) fixes this and retains the spirit of the thing; fragtog doesn't render it immediately though (needs C-u C-u `org-latex-preview`), but it'd probably be straightforward to add a post-(C-c C-c) hook to render it automatically. I'll add a note :)
I'm planning to move onto a sailing yacht next year and I do vaugely wonder what my odds would be in the event of a nuclear war. I think if you weren't near a major city and could get away in time they might be quite good - provided the fish aren't too contaminated and you can eventually evacuate somewhere in the southern hemisphere that's less affected. Modern yachts kitted out for offshore cruising with things like water makers and long range HF radios (presumably satellites will be lost in the war) sound fairly suitable for this task.

The greatest issue I can see is the wind, you want to optimise for speed but also not getting caught up in the fallout so you'd have to figure out your course very carefully. I suppose there'd be the issue of potentially being caught up in a naval war where nuclear weapons are used but even so the sea is a big place.
You have representation, your National Standards Body is your representative and votes on your behalf.
From my POV London may as well be in the US. Same kind of deeply entrenched system, not amenable toward anarchy at all.
I understand the frustration, especially if your first impression of Apple is a MacBook Pro is in the 2016-2019 era - you've probably seen the worst MacBooks available and not the best of Apple.

There were some good things, the displays were excellent, the touchpad is still the best in class, and the size/weight were excellent.

But usb-c only was step too far, the Touch Bar wasn't the right move for a Pro audience (i), there wasn't enough room for cooling the intel chips and the keyboard situation was farcical - it's the primary interface to a Mac (can you imagine the outcry if iPhones had touch displays randomly not working, doing extra touches etc?!).

I think Apple gets a lot of leeway because the 2008-2015 MacBook Pros were probably the best laptops you could buy.

Having owned a 2009 MacBook Pro which in my opinion was the best laptop I'd ever owned and never made me question the amount of money I spent on it. The 2016 MacBook Pro was the exact opposite (mainly due to the keyboard being so bad).

I'm glad Apple have come to their senses and course corrected. I do wonder though for people that have only seen the 2016-2019 era if they will bother to try Apple again...

(i) I understand it probably would've made it too expensive to produce but I think the Touch Bar would've gone down well on a MacBook Air where I would imagine there's a lot more hunt-and-peck typists that'd appreciate and notice what's being displayed on the Touch Bar. As a touch typist I never looked down to see the Touch Bar so it was a mostly wasted on me.
I'm not missing it, I think it's unimportant. It's a small portion of the cost, why argue about it instead of the large parts?

ISO needs to pay its costs. The licensing it has chosen delivers about 50% of the necessary income. The copying is cheap, that's true, but ISO needs to pay all of its costs, not just the copying.
I am baffled that everyone is so focused on only noticing the kanban-style task management and forgetting all the other services we offer such as Sketch (whiteboard), Chat, Video Conferencing. In addition to standalone, all those services are available when in a video conference mode to achieve a true collaboration!
Clever and fun. I like the diagonal stripping of the led strips to increase density.
Operation GTFO: an evacuation mission using open source software
It's a measure of "biodiversity intactness", not human habitability. A country that's been industrialized for hundreds of years will have a lower rating than one that was hunter-gatherer until a century ago.
On my Android (not even particularly recent) the phone earpiece speaker responds to the volume buttons when I'm in a phone call or use it to join a discord (group) voice chat. The latter works very well with voice activation, unless I'm in a loud place, in which case the incompletely filtered background noise causes intelligibility problems when talking over another.
Right?

My private website on my RPI is running now 2 Years without a problem and only minimal downtime due to rebooting for the new kernels.

It is amazing how much uptime you can achieve with a 5$ Computer in comparison to a 1730000000000$ (1,73 tera $) Company.
Even if you compensate for dynamic content.
Michael Kors' Holiday 2021 Campaign Captures the Jet-Set Lifestyle
> About potential life saving equipment, and it's behind a paywall. Seems wrong

Wait till you hear about all the EN standards.. everything from electrical safety to fire alarms, etc. All paywalled.
> “ failed to provide evidence of financial damages and mental distress being caused to any individual iPhone users.”

Glad to see some reason exists in the world. To read HN comments, one would think cookies and tracking pixels were robbing peoples’ bank accounts or publicizing their illicit affairs to friends and family.
Hey there! Thank you for the input!
I'm sorry you feel that asking for donations is unwarranted. I agree wholeheartedly that FSF deserves all the love it can get. I'm not asking to get rich or take the spotlight - I'm asking so I can keep improving that guide & create more.

I didn't added explanations (although I wanted too) since this was intended as a quick tips page for sed. I think there are much better guides than I could ever make (including the info page). In a way it works better since it's more digestible.

Thank you for the link you provided - it looks awesome! I'll look into it and append the existing guide if needed (while giving credits of course)
How high-speed electric vehicle racing is advancing tech
FB explicitly asks connections about other connections. This means other people might be giving your info to FB even if you don't.
> With Linux becoming a viable option on those machines, they become interesting for a far wider audience than just the MacOS users.

While the option of running Linux on one of these M1 chips is intriguing to many of us, I have a hard time seeing that this will bring these machines to a "far wider audience" than MacOS users. It does open up some niches, and in particular it could mean that people will still be able to make use of these laptops after Apple stops supporting them. But we're pretty much a rounding error for the duopoly that owns the desktop OS market.

I do share your admiration for the accomplishments of Alyssa and all of those who are porting an open source operating system to a new hardware design with little help from the manufacturer.
Just a note: It is okay to not censor yourself (though, you could always leave a note that you're being overly critical). Criticism often lays bare the hard-truths everyone else has learned to ignore / suppress. The prospects that end up doing well, tend to address shortcomings pointed out by their harshest skeptics more often than not.