skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And the US had no capacity to grab submarines from the bottom of the ocean. Right up until they did!
yes. (afaik github forks of a repo really all point to the same repo internally)
Lucky :P
> It also says "in the manner it is used or intended to be used".

Yeah but I'm worried about the part before any misuse.

> Guess what? Both a fist and a skateboard can be classified as assault with a deadly weapon!

Cool, then saying someone was 'armed' is extremely meaningless.

Which is what I really cared about here. I commented specifically because I didn't like the description of 'armed'.

I don't care about what label is put on a criminal charge. That's why the things you want me to google aren't helpful to me.
Regarding 'helped unify India as a nation', they are not the first. Referring to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QN41DJLQmPk, India's map looked close to the present day multiple times in the past.

Maurya Empire-284 BCE [1:57]

Delhi Sultanate (Tughlaq)-1345 [8:45]

Mughal Empire-1692 [10:24]

As for 'they also brought manufactured goods back', they exported raw materials from India and imported back finished goods, thereby destroying the local industries in India.

>By the mid-19th century, the Indian economy had been fully transformed into a colonial trade pattern, where its export consisted mainly of agricultural commodities such as foodgrains, and the home charges were met by exporting such commodities, while the imports consisted of manufactured goods, especially cotton textiles and machinery (Siddiqui, 2015c). After the 1880s, the trade imports became more diversified, due to the growing penetration of foreign manufactured goods such as cotton textiles, capital goods, machinery etc. (Siddiqui, 1996) This in turn further undermined the position of the local producers and hastened the decay of indigenous industries and handicrafts.

https://worldfinancialreview.com/the-political-economy-of-fa...

Dr Shashi Tharoor did a nice speech about the British rule in India listing out the damages they did: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f7CW7S0zxv4. Text version of this speech available here: https://www.news18.com/news/india/read-shashi-tharoors-full-.... His book on the same topic: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inglorious_Empire

Then there is the famines. Famines during british rule is estimated to have killed from 20-50 million Indians: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_major_famines_in_I.... Google image search of 'british india famines' should show some photos for those who haven't heard of this before. An article talking about why famines occured: https://worldfinancialreview.com/the-political-economy-of-fa...
Authors in the 1632 series have a very optimistic view of capitalism. Also very little understanding of the German language, which is explained away by the creation of "Amideutsch". In the real world, "Amideutsch" wasn't nearly as bad and while Germans readily take up English words, they aren't that malleable when it comes to grammatical mistakes/changes. Especially adults probably wouldn't form that kind of creole and there aren't enough American children to make that much of a difference...

The series helped me think more deeply about the history of Europe, also other parts of the World. There are now stories about China, India, the Americas, probably other places I am forgetting right now.
Literally claiming copyright on this description for "find substring": "Given s and x, we want to know the zero-based index of the first occurrence of x in s"

They also seem to claim copyright on renditions of "their" questions in various repositories containing interview notes in general, e.g. https://github.com/jayshah19949596/CodingInterviews/blob/mas...

There's also a number of URLs in here which have "leetcode" and not "hackerrank" in them.

A sibling points out this golden nugget from the DMCA notice: "(the whole repository is infringing copyright as it contains the solution)" i.e. HackerRank is claiming that not only they own the copyright on "How to find the first occurrence of x in s?" but also every solution to that question, which is a completely ridiculous notion.
The problem arises when non-Python packages depend on Python modules.

> If I would get to redesign package management (both for Linux distros and for languages), I would have one package manager that installs everything into a global package cache, and then pick the correct version of libraries at run time (for Python: at import time). Get rid of the requirement that there is only one stable (minor) version of a package in the distribution at one time. This has become unworkable. Instead, make it easy to get bleeding edge versions into the repositories. They can be installed side by side and only picked up by the things that actually use them.

You may want to check out Guix and Nix - their approach is pretty close to what you're describing.

A common solution to this is if you still want to run traditional distros is to just run "bare infra" (whatever that means) on the host OS and everything else in containers or Nix.
From what I saw around the internet, you can encrypt Linux the way I did, and then windows can be somehow encrypted after installation?
Most of them are simple modification of algorithm course like A star algorithm, DFS, BFS and they have gall to dmca repo. Idk how can HR is so spineless to report such DMCA. Companies shouldn't use such platform to write coding question.
Many People Still Can't Smell
I've had trouble since the beginning of the pandemic.

But for Real, How's Fauci's Latest Summation of Successes Worldwide Webbed?

Just spoofed hope for the rich
Flu rips through University of Michigan, bringing CDC to campus to investigate
Looking through some of these URLs through Google cache, a lot of these contain verbatim copies of the problem text. Fair enough, legally speaking, if you are the copyright holder.

However, in the DMCA itself HackerRank asks for the removal of entire repositories, claiming "the whole repository is infringing copyright as it contains the solution". This is a blatant lie, HackerRank is not an automatic copyright holder of any solutions to a problem they published.
"Only a drunk would argue with a robot-"
The Last Warrior of Africa’s ‘Forgotten Army’: Gambia and WWII
Should we be saying meta employees instead? Or it is just the FB part that employees leaving?
pyenv is pretty good for working around this problem. I've recently switched to asdf-vm which I like even more, since it handles versions for multiple languages and tools.
Wow, I didn't know that. I can imagine the frustration!
Contributing the Go Compiler: Adding New Tilde (~) Operator
‘If the fish die, the people die’: Water wars in America’s West
And assembly language follows JavaScript at 8th place, above SQL and PHP.
At the End of the World, It’s Hyperobjects All the Way Down
I rather liked the pivot in the last book in the The Baroque Cycle universe where you can argue that the whole series really isn't about as anything as mundane as finance.
Ask HN: I am creating a data analytics SaaS product, how to price it?
(yeah, I know the market is flooded with such products but I'll try my bit, my product is quite different from the competition, and I am hopeful, so please don't comment about it.)

I am primarily an engineer and have no idea of how these things work. I see a lot of competing products have very similar pricing. Did they just emulate each other? I can't reveal much details about my product, so its alright if you give pointers in the abstract.

How exactly is pricing done for saaas products like data analytics that have potential to make immense profits for the customers?
Data, the Pillar for Industrial 4.0 Revolution
The "What is an Operating System?" podcast episode with Anil Madhavapeddy about MirageOS also discusses OCaml 5.0:

https://signalsandthreads.com/what-is-an-operating-system/
mutt

(Not webmail. Which is a feature.)
Are you referring to my comment about not liking the degrowth mindset and wanting to go back to hunter gathering? I'm not sure why that's derogatory. Do you think most of the people referenced in the article would not trade their current lifestyles for a middle class life in the US or Europe today? I also was talking specifically about "degrowth mindset" which is not referring to the people actually living in the conditions described in the article but rather westerners who want to drag the world back from technological progress in a misguided attempt to save it. I think Tyler Cowen had a good talk/article about it in Marginal Revolution a few weeks back, and Noahpinion (Bloomberg columnist) had a good post about it. The things I am optimizing for generally in my worldview are 1) increasing quality of life for the most people possible, 2) preventing x-risks. I mention this so you can understand where I'm coming from. I just don't think that a malthusian/degrowth mindset will help anyone. And no, I don't like hunter-gathering as an idea in general for the world (although some days after I'm sick of all the tech and nonsense around us I do dream of it) but for the long term sake of humanity reverting to this seems short-sighted... what if we need global coordination on a problem like asteroid avoidance or a supervolcano and humanity is extinguished because we don't have the requisite technology to tackle it?

https://noahpinion.substack.com/p/people-are-realizing-that-...
> Get rid of the requirement that there is only one stable (minor) version of a package in the distribution at one time.

I’m not exactly sure how it works but I think I’ve heard that newer releases of Enterprise Linux (EL8+) support multiple channels of the same package or something similar.
> cost-per-TB

There you have it: You measure in TB, not gigabytes, not megabytes.

Python packages are megabytes.
I suspect it’s dying slowly. All the functional sysadmin stuff is being rolled into devops and cloud operations these days and all the old school folk, me included, are being pushed into management. It’s sad really as it’s part of my life I really enjoyed.
The problem with webpack, beside being very slow, is it's based on config files.

Config files are brittle and very hard to understand.

Spending several days sifting through the webpack docs and maintaining 70 lines of config files sounds like a nightmare.

Now, for esbuild, I have more lines than that for the build script, but the thing is, it's just code. The configuration part is about 10 lines. The other stuff is just programming logic.

Navigating documentation to understand what parameters something accepts is ok.

Spending time editing code is ok. It's what I do most of the time anyway.

It's tractable.

A web of configuration files is not tractable.
> How can you know that half the things I can represent are wrong? There are many situations where both returning a value and not returning a value are both valid. And where errors conditions may not dictate what the returned value should be.

That's why I wrote: Yes there are times when those are valid returns, but easily 99% of the time they're not. The type system should be able to represent both ways.

The golang type system can _already_ encode the case you're talking about, and that should stay. My complaint is that is the _only_ case it can represent, it cannot represent the more common case.
Crow Tries to Fight Eagle, Gets Free Ride Instead (2015)
What do you consider to be crap?
So essentially "This time is different"?
Shouldn't be all that much. The total cars on road-trips, where this charging is used, is the same. Individual charges become bigger spikes but the total load of all those road-trips stays the same. For the cases where the total power is not available (e.g., multiple cars plugged in exactly at the same time) the charging station will just throttle the power like it already happens today in chargers that share a supply. What it does help with is a need for fewer chargers in total to support the same number of cars/charges.
Tesla Semi gets out for a quick charge at Megacharger
Although the French fondness for printable documents can be very annoying (it can be a lot of work, all that printing and scanning!), it is nice that it makes building your own archive simple. I now live in the NL, and while digitalisation here is advanced and generally not much work, I find it hard to document communication with the government (or business) consistently. Dutch folk are so weary of paperwork that asking for a copy for your own administration (and this has benefitted me countless times so I'm not quitting that habit) usually gets you surprised and/or annoyed frowns.
The problem is with the laws, not with the companies that abide by those laws.
Sam Zeloof is building ICs in his garage. His blog and youtube channel are excellent and he has now a quite sophisticated process that produces reliable results, quite astounding really:

http://sam.zeloof.xyz/
When the parts going to one customer consistently fail while another customers parts almost never do it makes one think that at bare minimum they are doing more dilligence for one vs the other.
Eclipse is fine. Especially from VsCode where it uses the Eclipse language server. It boots fast, and when you run it with a modern JVM and GC the memory usage is leagues lower than IntelliJ.
Power laws apply to individual output as well: https://dariusforoux.com/prices-law/
You don't need to put "US" there, government/corporation overreach is a thing in every country.
> HackerRank is not an automatic copyright holder of any solutions to a problem they published

That's an interesting point of view. You're saying the question text is copywrite-able but the logical conclusion of such a question is not?
I bet Copilot will automatically solve most published leetcode-style interview problems. There's tens of thousands of repos out there.
I guess I would regard myself as a sysadmin, though the term has greatly fallen out of favour and people prefer "DevOps" or "SRE" these days (and sysadmin is synonymous with Windows Admins who just click boxes or field simple tickets all day, the stuff that sysadmins used to automate away).

So, finding places for DevOps and SRE's is advised, as that's where most of the sysadmins are.
And when each filled job goes, that person's wages get taken out of the local economy affecting further businesses.

Now they don't buy lunch or drive and fill up with gas.
It's plentiful relative to the size of compiled or source code. E.g the biggest .so file on this system right now is a <150MB libxul.so. That's only used by one piece of software anyway, and the drop-off is pretty steep after that. A 64GB drive (tiny these days) can fit more than four hundred of that unusually large file.
Unfortunately most of the IT related subreddits are just people complaining about how stupid users/management are.
well... strictly speaking ... how can a git repo exist when a single artifact is blocked. the hashes will not sum up anymore.
Your hypothetical project would not contain zero offending material. It's all still in the .git/ folder, in various forms that can be recovered.
My hot take: there are barely any popular news media that aren't owned or operated by Tory-friendly interests, or at least aren't apathetic towards Tory scandals.

I always thought that the Daily Prophet (of Harry Potter fame) was a parody of certain British press that really want overboard. Now that I've experienced British politics as a young adult, I am astounded by how much it wasn't a parody at all. The appeal to emotion is definitely real for the lower-end press, and the spin is there in almost every publication.
There’s other alternatives like Avaje Inject and Quarkus which uses the same annotations but does the injection generation at compile time.
Hackerrank also records videos and takes random screenshots of you when you are taking a tests.

Unfortunately recruiters don’t inform about this in advance so that one could know about the privacy policy. When you are taking the test you’ve to give those permissions.

I think those images can be seen by literally anyone at recruiting company (and then I guess at Hackerrank as well).

edit: Context https://www.hackerrank.com/products/free-trial-search
If we took your worst performing wifi device to an empty field in the middle of no where it would work perfectly. In comparison to my office in the city with walls that are nearly three feet thick with no cavity made of stone and rubble, the building is nearly 200 years old there are electrical conduits to all the hallogen office lights and two electrical conduits circle the room, theres old telephone equipment, servers, networking, 4g repeaters, a nest wifi router and 10 iMacs. Look I dunno what exactly causes the wifi black hole that is my office but it should be pretty obvious that wifi in the space is a challenge.

Anyway air drop won't work, move a foot away from your imac and your ear pods will drop their connection. Wifi has way more to do with the space than it does the hardware, think about it the only way apple could improve their signal above the competition is just to boost the signal strength and they can't do that because its agains't government regulation.

If you bought three brands of lotto ticket each with the same payout spec but on paid out while the others did not would you think that the winning brand of lotto ticket had better odds? or would you think that you just got lucky that time?
Maximize Your Startup Equity Now
I'm in a city in Norway. It is very common to park cars on the street: The city is expanding their curbside charging stations because of it, and spaces are reserved for electric cars. Most parking garages I've seen here have some charging stations and a number of workplaces do as well, though admittedly that infrastructure might be, in part, due to engine warmer things. Not all workplaces provide parking, but as mentioned, the spaces you pay for often have this as an option. A good number of gas stations and shopping centers have charging as well. I've only lived here 8 years and it has grown exponentially.

I'm pretty sure, however, that the government has taken some initiative to expand the infrastructure. After all, electric cars are pretty well subsidized and you get everyday driving perks (like being able to drive in the bus lane). When folks are buying new here, they are buying electric and they aren't worried about meeting their "all-electric" goals. And realistically, government involvement, organization, and action are going to be the things that make it more difficult in, say, the US or the UK (From what I can tell: I'm American and am not as intimate with UK politics)
Is that a long enough sample for DMCA? That sounds more like fair use if it's only one sentence.
Not sysadmin but there's lobste.rs which has less general content - maybe you'll find something interesting there, unless of course you do know it already
> SSDs aren't exactly stellar in the cost-per-TB department

First of all, 1TB for binaries and libraries may as well be infinite. Secondly, you can get a 1TB SSD for under $100, which is pretty damned inexpensive when you consider it took until 2009 to get HDDs that affordable.
On top of that, the only supported cards are radeon rx 6x00, as if the 10 miners who own these cards around the world even care about writing GPGPU code :)
Even with a force push that zeros history?
This is only true if you use the fork button. You can easily create a new repo, clone the old repo, and push to the new repo. GitHub will not show a fork relationship between the two.
> So you’re gonna go around the office […]

This discussion is not about me, nor did anyone advocate that behavior. You are making up scenarios in your mind about what other people in this thread are thinking and saying, but these things are all imaginary on your part.
Don't forget the "well meaning" NGOs that are on the ground and jack up the prices of apartments and local goods and sit in their gated compounds on western salaries until they get rotated to some other country.
I just checked another link on archive.org that really just explains how to do linear interpolation of a missing array element from neighboring elements. This is insane. GH should really be considered a potential single point of failure now.
Copying the question text verbatim certainly is copyright infringement (and I would guess unlikely to be fair use, but I'm not a lawyer). If you give the problem in your own words, it won't be, just like your solution isn't.
Another article on Tesla Semi and PepsiCo:

https://www.inverse.com/innovation/tesla-semi-release-soon
“Ah you think darkness is your ally? You merely adopted the dark. I was born in it, molded by it. I didn't see the light until I was already a man"

Sorry for this, but I find the parallels a bit funny.
I want to ask you about this, in hindsight do you think it would work better for your mental health if you didn't care as much?

Like, I can read this and see that alimony is a persistent threat and reality that comes as a byproduct of being successful in my aspirations. I can just assume that it is in my future if I pursue certain kinds of relationships. 30-50% of marriages fail (the lower bound being more applicable when removing teenagers and military), and marriage contracts have shitty conditions to them. It would be a shitty contract with shitty probabilities even if only 5-10% of them failed, thats a high risk for anything with any financial component.

So I can just assume that I'll periodically file some stuff that lawyers ask for, just as a routine matter with no expectation of benefit from the legal system.

But it doesn't have to cause me any mental consternation or stress, because it isn't unexpected.

Would that approach have helped you?
and probably works for trucks.

Maybe for freight trains too, since you can build the battery into a battery tender carriage, and railways have 150+ years experience at swapping carriages on and off trains.
The famous book about Clean Code was a big Oxymoron, because the examples in it pages was in Java.
The same way you may copyright a writing prompt, but you won't automatically get copyright to stories inspired by said prompt
It probably will still provide some "payment" back, as long as some control is allowed for the grid operator.

At the moment they're happy with "charge any time between these hours", once everyone starts doing it it'll probably be "free if you leave your car plugged in and let us decide when and how much to charge".

Shifting demand has a price and they'll pay that to the users that help them achieve it in some form or other.

After all, if you don't charge it then, they'll need to provide the power later when it could cost them many multiples, it's just good business sense.
Yes I know. “Just block” refers to just waiting on virtual threads/futures via get or join. No fancy observables or callbacks etc.
Thanks!

FWIW, we are soon going to be releasing a much faster depedency resolver. We are also thinking hard about how best to address the "growing ecosystem" problem, in a future-proof way.
true, I assumed that from the question, because otherwise it wouldn't be a fork in any way if the history has been deleted.
The solution is certainly copywritable, but not by hackerrank as they did not author it
I recommend this in combination with nbopen, which lets you open notebooks by double-clicking on them.
Exactly, very weird DMCA.

Repos like this were DMCA'ed https://github.com/saikrishnareddykatta/react-movie-director...

I think the DMCA is incorrect but the copyright argument might be correct, as in, I imagine that the starting code was provided by HackerRank so they have the copyright. The solution is a whole different thing.
Might want to add Post, Chomsky and Kleene, too.
IIRC GoboLinux was the first distro to do things this way. Sadly, it didn't catch on and the Linux world doubled down on labor intensive volunteer package maintenance.