skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> One is an open source tool where you can use whatever back-end you want, the other is a service.

What is your definition of "service" that makes tarsnap - a company that asks you to pay them over time to provide an, uh, service - not one?
On my deathbed I don’t think I’ll think about software… But if I do I think my biggest regret will be not embracing event driven software design sooner.
That happens as part of the ssh handshake. And is the basis of this whole scheme.
No idea if there is tooling to.do.that for arbitrary messages.
I agree, but it really depend on the cannabis some will make you sleepy some will make you more hyped, i think its the difference in maturity of the buds/flowers the earlier its harvested the more heartbeating and anxious you feel where if its harvested later IT seems to get you more sleepy and relaxed Lesser heartbeating more drowsy eyes, harvesting it in between is the goal to get a decent ratio, this obviously differs for plants and are purely anecdotal :)
the landing page is bad. copy is bad. pics are bad. design is bad. looks like a screenshot from trello. fix it.

this wont fix your CA problem. but it's mandatory. your CA with $100< budget can only be solved by finding a hack. like airbnb's cofounder programmed a bot to spam craiglist in the early days of airbnb, with airbnb's listings obviously. stuff like that. good luck.
Basically every back-up system does incremental backups, because indeed uploading or copying everything every time is kind of silly as you say. It's easy to go here "restic does that" but basically every other tool does that as well, so what "the best way" is depends on what other things you need, not on incrementalness.

Personally I would use restic in your situation because I'm familiar with it already and it does what I need (I particularly like the encryption aspect), but that's not to say that borg, bup, rsync, or other tools couldn't also fit your needs.
sure, but if I see the term 'data lake' I'm gonna Bing it, with the first result being https://aws.amazon.com/big-data/datalakes-and-analytics/what... which explains it nicely.

ELI5 is for reddit, generally here we expect you can google it to get the ELI5 explanation before giving us your hot take in a comment
Yes, that's an intriguing idea.

What I came up with was this: the launch arm has a second mass inside it, that will move (via centrifugal force) away from the center, in the same moment the payload is released.

Of course, just having two payloads launch in opposite direction as you propose maybe has much less implementation problems (though I wonder how you stop that second dummy payload in a way that does not cause an earthquake or explosion :)
Maybe it is all about Elder Scrolls...
It's probably a bit blind to think that there's only one way to contribute by fixing issues. However, the new feature development is very important too, and it usually it does not necessary require a testing or beta channel.
Callbacks are insufficient. They do not handle pythons with or javas try-with-resources, making a lot of code break completely. E.g. metrics.
Monterey: All about the Mac operating system
Monterey is a macOS update that focuses on improving the interoperability of features and optimizing processes throughout the operating system.
They probably meant this article is the open source tool and tarsnap is the service
Tank Wars (1990)
I do this too. And you can combine rsync with gocryptfs (in reverse mode) to get strong encryption of your backups as well. This is especially important if you are storing the backups on a remote/untrusted device.

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Gocryptfs#Usage
You might like Snebu then, it has always had compression and deduplication, now does public key encryption. No direct cloud support, although you can keep your repository sync'd to a bucket if you want. (Disclosure -- I'm the author)
It is incredibly interesting to me, yeah. I’m not going to lie, I have 25 pages of a book sitting around in my Google Drive, but I quickly realized two things:
1) this will be the most boring book in existence, and requires a much better writer than me to make for an interesting read. And 2) lots of my knowledge is specific to the European situation, which can sometimes be wildly different. The shipping industry can be surprisingly locally focused.

But I might draw out a few diagrams and write a blog post some day :)
Its incredibly irrational.

You're shipping a ton of personal baggage under "personal autonomy".

Why even take part in economic transactions at that point. If your definition of autonomy is that extreme, the concept that someone might have something you want but don't have must be a alien concept
I think the article is just... wrong about async and closures. You're right that async Rust simply doesn't deal with them, because (contrary to the article) they're not used in the async compiler transformation.
Rust had GC in earlier versions, see eg http://web.archive.org/web/20130607161259/http://pcwalton.gi...
I don't trust a supercomputer center to do a good job running a TPC benchmark (I do trust them to run LINPACK benchmarks).
Well, github will already shut down repositories that contain words that they deem unacceptable. So they are doing it now...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9966118
True, but most images on the web have been deliberately downscaled.
Menace Enters the Republican Mainstream
Restic looked interesting - I would never have guessed it didn't support such a fundamental feature as compression?! So thanks for mentioning this and saving me from wasting my time.

Note: I'm not trying to be horrible or disrespectful to the Restic devs; it's just that backup without compression is a complete show-stopper, especially if you want to use cloud storage (where storage space, storage operation, and bandwidth all eat money).
I am just wary of flattery and "my friend".
I am not especially suspicious of your motives but we don't know each other yet. If you want to have an interesting conversation with me I am positive to do that pseudonymously. Maybe leave me a pubkey here
Thank god I have a machine manufactured in the last decade, or else that would be a problem.
Why does SpaceX "need" this
My opinion is that we're in the very early days.
My other opinion is that if we're being "sold" the metaverse, then it's not really the metaverse. Just like the internet.
This is important infrastructure for a lot of the table top RPG community (virtual and physical). Make sure to contribute to it while it's getting the HN hug of death.
I don't disagree substantially, and I don't think you're a "conspiracy theorist", however I must say that you and many others seem to be reading into my question what I did not mean. I'm not asserting that the US has had positive impact, I'm asking whether or not they should have a positive impact despite internal issues still existing. Does that make sense?
Apple is beginning to undo decades of Intel, x86 dominance in PC market
What is deblocking? Did you mean deduplication?
Insurance does raise rates for people who are obese, quite significantly. So the distinction here is that they aren't taking similar action for people who refuse the vaccine.
> It's about what I hope the future

It's about time to be very clear about this. This sentiment based on hope for the future and the entertainment of seeing the rocket land on its butt is not unlike the one experienced by the fan of every crappy sport franchise putting too much hopes on their chances to win the Championship .

Said hope is based on nothing factual , but it's all based on the entertainment they feel when a player full of swagger but no technical abilities comes in to energize the team.

There is nothing noble or superior in putting up hope in stuff which has low odds of succeeding , there might be if you do so at the individual level or betting on yourself.

The moment you start evengelizing or trying to convince others to blindly believe in something impossible then it's not noble anymore. It's kinda sad actually. Profiting off it? That's pure grift.

This is true for everything, space exploration doesn't get a free pass because "it has the potential to revolutionize our specie".

Well so has mRNA and brain research and defeating cancer and winning the war against alzheimer and parkinsons. Same goes for cardiovascular diseases.

The actual killers of humans, you know? The things that will get you and me, not the abstract pipedream stuff which the used car salesmen is trying to perpetuate.

> we want to be putting 100 up on every launch

OMG 100 tons!! The human specie relies on 350mi of atmosphere above us to protect us and at least 10 miles of Earth crust below us to sustain us, that's on top of all the mass that's on the surface. We need all of that to thrive.

What's that figure divided by 100 ? How many launches you need?

Discounting the fact that you can't exactly bottle the atmosphere and pack up the crust...and on top of that you need to simulate gravity.

Again watch Interstellar. In order to provide the happy ending Chris Nolan and Nobel Laureate Kip Thorne had to cheat their way by having the hero find the anti-gravity formula inside the black hole.

Because lifting 10 billion people plus the crust and the atmosphere was never gonna be possible with present day or even future rockets.

In fact the real plan behind all the window dressing was to simply abandon everybody and send a bunch of sperm and eggs up there in some sort of hail mary attempt.

The only element in which reality suprasses fiction is that in the movie that plan is shamed and the person who conceived it is branded as an evil liar, whereas I am sure that if Musk were to propose the same thing many if not all of the space lunatics would stand to their feet and clap, telling him what a brilliant idea he had, all while they are left on Earth to die.

Many already did when he said that the first people on Mars would live a short life and die of a terrible death...again it's religion for the atheists.
You may not. But for a lot of other people, they want to show off their fancy properties.
Relational Nullable Types with Boolean Unification [pdf]
Scott Manley talked on youtube about the centrifugal force on the wheel being around 10 thousand g (in the full sized version). So how do you build something that touches a tunnel at hypersonic velocity with many thousand tons of force without disintegrating? It's not like you can just add wheels or skates to your ejected mass (or the tunnel).
> Am I reading this right?

You're not. There may be no correlation between the platform being bad and it being profitable. If it happens to be bad, don't let your career depend upon it, unless it also happens to generate revenue for you.
> ERROR: Cross-origin localStorage blocked by browser but required for devserver.

> Please enable 3rd party cookies or add an exception for stackblitz.io to resolve.

You know, I don't think I will.
In the article it's referred to as the "CM-1 tshirt design" so I plugged the first two words into duckduckgo and the first result led me to someone who is selling the tshirts:

http://www.tamikothiel.com/cm/cm-tshirt.html
My main point was that insurance companies should shift the financial burden to people who refuse to get vaccinated. And hospitals should prioritize the vaccinated in ICUs, even for elective procedures.
Its actually the same thing. A shared identifier. Of course email is another thing to separate for separate identities. But it is way more widely known that email adresses are used ad an unique identifier.
Collapse of international mobility a key factor behind wages growth
"The collapse of international mobility and therefore immmigration is a key factor behind wages growth acceleration in advanced economies."
You'll need to revisit this again. In the last two years Databricks has built a lead and a bigger moat. They're essentially nice chaps with a huge community backing them. And we all love their open source tools which essentially powers not only their big data platforms, but everyone else's too (AWS, GCP).
Houses Are Affordable, Carbon Neutral, and Assembled Like IKEA Furniture
In my experience if you get to a senior+ dev level, specific tech doesn't matter much. My background was C, assembly, C++, Java and others with solid SQL for a good chunk of it. Most everything else is syntax/sugar on those and pretty transferable. There's typically two framework styles fat (rails/django) or thin (sinatra/flask). GC and static typing can be nice.

Front-end has more vertical tech e.g. mobile platforms and another framework flavour (Vue/React).

More advanced tools (NewSQL) and languages (F#, Elixir) would be great to use but don't often find opportunities.
Britain doesn't agree, so there are rules requiring the banks to offer basic accounts to those who would otherwise be ineligible.

https://www.moneyhelper.org.uk/en/everyday-money/banking/bas...
I can neither drive nor bike (safely enough) because my vision is too poor. I‘m happy to walk for a long time (anything under an hour), but any larger city should have trams imho.

However, bicyclists need to get their shit together in terms of pedestrian respect and traffic rules. I can cross a street pretty easily but crossing a busy bike path is a real challenge. I‘m sure we will figure it out in due time.

It also seems that the entire sidewalk is fair game for bicycle parking, which is a disaster for people navigating with a cane, but that can be solved with dedicated bicycle parking.
GNUCash on Linux on an encrypted hard drive on a computer that doesn't get connected to the Internet. It's a lot of manual labor. (I used to load OpenBSD on a laptop each and every time I performed a transaction on the Internet. And probably had a minute before my computer/router started being attacked.) To keep track of stocks on a minute to minute basis I use a watchlist on finance.google.com and I keep a spreadsheet on Google Sheets. Thereby reducing the times I have to sign onto the brokerage's mobile app.
One thing that struck me while reading this is the potential connection of doomscrolling to our evolution.

Humans are in large part "information foragers", in the sense that information has been vitally important to our survival as a species, and potentially a part of why we've developed larger brains than similar animals. [0] For example: A poisonous berry has a very different utility from an edible berry. Or: A monsoon season changes the climate enough to make an important difference for your tribe's survival whenever it happens. Querying your surroundings, or other humans for this information might have a large impact.

In that sense, it makes perfect sense that we "can't stop seeking novel and potentially interesting information" on these sites. Of course the way some of them are designed to be addicting doesn't help. But it illustrates why it's hard (or impossible) to quit doing this activity in it's entirety.

Maybe we shouldn't strive to quit searching for information, but make sure we have a satisfactory information scavenging activity as our go-to? I don't know what that would look like in practice, but the first thing that pops up in my mind is something like having a list of topics that seem interesting, and that you actively seek out information on, where you partially investigate some of the forks in the road.

Then there's the problem of being too exhausted to do something actively, which might need another solution entirely of course.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F3n5qtj89QE
Sadly I don't remember the timestamp of Jordan Peterson's statement saying humans are information foragers, but intuitively it holds up.
Disable FLoC on Netlify
Yes, probably! This is directly related to the detention issue: many containers stay on the same chassis from pickup at the empty depot until they get delivered at the sea terminal. Equipment to handle containers properly is not cheap (think reachstackers, not regular forklifts). ETAs of ships getting pushed back means longer waiting times till the containers can be delivered and thus they spend longer on chassis. I’m not too sure who bears the financial impact of that, it might be that trucking companies include chassis rent in the transport, or they might similarly charge after X days of usage. Pretty sure the shipping line does never assume liability for this though, so either the shipper or the trucker is getting shafted.
For what it's worth; I banked with Simple for the better part of 10 years, but then they acquired by BBVA who was then acquired by PNC. That meant that all Simple customers had to go through account migration twice this year, and in the end now have all the typical fees associated with traditional accounts. Ultimately I decided to move to a local credit union.
I think you are misrepresenting my statement. I said "without any speakable side effects".

You always have to compare potential side effects of a measure against the effects of the things the measure should protect against. Safety belts might be detrimental to saving you life in traffic accidents in a not insignificant percentage of cases (e.g. being trapped in a burning car) – however if you compare it to the likelyhood of dying because you are not using a safety belt the whole thing is miniscule.

Many people say they don't want to get vaccinated because they don't know about the long term effects of such a vaccination. But if they were honest they would need to admit that they don't know about the long term effects of getting the virus as well. Not to speak of the real risk to die or destroy your respiratory apartus in the process, in which case worrying about purely hypothetical long term effects seems to be a little delusional.

The one minor difference to the safety belt example is that your choice also affects the risk for the rest of society. If you dont wear your safety belt, you don't increase the risk for others in a meaningful way. If you don't vaccinate, you not only do that, but you prolong the pandemic for the rest of society – for what to me looks like a purely symbolic "victory".
How good enough is the Coral Ai board at $129.99? [x]

It has quad Cortex-A53 and Cortex-M4F in NXP i.MX 8M packaged SoC.

x: https://coral.ai/products/dev-board

I just want Plan 9front or 9legacy and the Go programming language running on it.
>Polling indicates that 30 percent of Republicans, and 40 percent of people who “most trust” far-right news sources, believe that “true patriots” may have to resort to violence to “save” the country
Types and Applications of Blockchain Technology. Why do they matter?
I have Instinct Solar. And I had a similar period of constantly low battery. I even thought that it was broken. The solution was two weeks vacation in the Mediterranean, after that 100 in the morning became frequent.
> 1.5% in 3 days. That's not even an annualized figure. If annualized it would be 1.5%/3*365=122%

Your formula for annualized interest rate is incorrect. Interest compounds.

1.5% in 3 days is 612% annualized, not 122%, a large difference. You can compute this thus:

pow(1.015, 365.0 / 3)
Indeed. Restic is just something you apt install and nobody provides you any service (you have to organise your storage space yourself); tarsnap is not simply free to use for yourself with your own storage. (Not saying it has to be free, but that's what makes it the definition of a service you have to purchase.)
As if getting kids addicted in gambling CS:GO knives or Genshin Impact gachas wasn't bad enough, they had to come up with something even worse.
We have a huge cemetery near us in North london, created when our area was still fields to serve as an out-of-town burial site for Islington (more central). It is a very humbling place to stroll around, particularly taking in the huge and elaborate Victorian monuments to men who were clearly big wheels in their own time which are now unvisited for generations and, in many cases, already crumbling and eroded to near illegibility by acid rain.
Yes, holes is a better term. Was wondering if double pointers (as they were) were used, looks like it was right. Thank you for the reply!
In reality it’s people with poor or non-existent credit that pay. They can’t access cards that offer rewards, so they end up eating the costs. It’s a remarkably good way of transferring wealth from the poor (who are usually deemed not worthy of credit) to the rich (who are worthy of credit). Pile on the other costs like fees for using cheques rather than direct deposit (also common for poor people who aren’t salaried), crazy overdraft fees etc, and becomes pretty clear that the US banking system is paid for by the poorest in society, and only benefits the richest.
interesting concept...tough to get off the ground with the 2 sides
Could you keep parent reference in Option<Rc<Node>> ?
They probably want you to send them money with a gift card, watch out! Real thugs use Bitcoin.
> Consider this: music as metaphor, which surely existed before the Beatles, became required for any serious critical acceptance. Before that, Rock and Roll was pure bubblegum, and afterwards: a political force.

I think there's a tendency music fans have of overstating the impact of the bands they like (Velvet Underground is another good example). But from what I've seen, there very rarely is a case where a single musician or band comes along and single-handedly changes everything. Usually there are a lot of musicians influenced by and playing off each other that move along a general trend, and from what I've listened to that was very much what was happening in the 60's.

In terms of lyrical complexity and political commentary in modern American pop music, I'd say that a lot of that starts happening in the more folk-aligned circles (such as Simon and Garfunkel or Dylan) before you see its influence in other groups like the Beatles.
Well thanks to both of you then! I browse by active when I have the time, and likely would have lost this article had it not still been at #1 when I woke up.

I love Jacques' posts, his lego sorting was legendary and I still share it often. As with another commenter, I had seen Jaques mention he was in the process of another article, and was waiting patiently.

The last few years have been really heavy, with some great creators dying of covid or just disappearing online one day.

Makes me extra grateful for the small rays of sunshine.

Joyner Lucas has a line in 'Will' that goes 'Ain’t nothing worse than losing your hero and couldn’t say bye, and we never know just when it’s our time, the legends are gone and we don’t know why, so before they go, look here go a toast so give ’em a rose while
they still alive'

Thanks Jacques!
Agreed. Seems The Connection Machine was the last gorgeous supercomputer.
I am not sure actually because I do not have any persistent github accounts. I only do them in a throwaway fashion. (Of course Github is making that more annoying by the month, as every other bigcorp site.)
Kids coding series (https://piduck.com)

The groundwork is done - taking a break before getting something released!
"Erm... Why do you need a law when you simply have to say no to your boss as an employee?"

Why do we need a law against bosses demanding sex and blowjobs when you can simply say no?
After reading the thread, Linus sounds cautiously bullish on ARM on the server space.

https://www.realworldtech.com/forum/?threadid=183440&curpost...
While I recognise that some people love this and find it amazing, I hate it. Absolutely hate it. It's swish and glossy, but completely unenlightening.

Commented on quite a lot in one of its previous submissions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22328516

And another:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25920822

But I really hate it. Maybe I know too much math, and am too involved with communicating to students and the general public what math is really about.

If you like it then probably you should comment here to provide an alternative point of view.