skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm convinced that many endurance activities if overdone are not in fact healthy, even though being associated with fit people.
> The value multistack is flat and is modeled by a map from stack name to value stack.

Makes sense for a real implementation, of course. It's nice to have a theoretical reduction, though, so we know there's no semantic difference between using multiple stacks and using a single stack.
Paper published April 1, 2017. References include "Jack and the beanstalk", Tom from Urban Dictionary and The Matrix.
Cited from the article:

To respect these principles the Guix project (and others) asks to not discuss non-free software, hardware support, or related matters on official channels. These questions and non-free packages are best left to any number of other venues. Guix does not actively hamper a user’s ability to load non-free software or firmware (see freedom 0), but will not support this in any official capacity. That said, the community is very nice and will not kick you from IRC if it comes up (more likely you’ll get some private messages directing you or helping you out), but better to remember their rules.

I think that says all.

"Hush, hush, and don't look under the rugs!"
Dell quality and practices have been questionable for some time.

Back in they day, they went out of their way to use non ATX power supplies.

My first xps desktop was utterly incapable of having all of its drive bays used without said drives cooking to premature failure.

My current work XPS laptop will downclock to 800mhz when chromium has hardware acceleration enabled. Other colleagues have had multiple laptops replaced because theirs downclocked when plugged into AC.

Dell is no better in quality than most of the MFGs who died in the 90s and 00s.

(As a random aside, I loved how HP would use a nice ASUS mobo and then trash everything else back in the day. We used to joke those little cases were what an Antec 1080 pooped out)
I don't find it annoying particularly, but that's probably because a single tactile button push in my old 2004 Chrysler changes the HVAC settings from auto to manual. Still prefer the set it and forget it thermostat, however. Having both options is best, which is precisely what the article was about, and we're not in disagreement here, to be clear. Was merely discussing the merits of climate controlled hvac.
Proxying requests to application servers. Apache can do this, but it's clumsy to set up. nginx handles it much more gracefully.
is_computer_on_fire goes all the way back to the early days of BeOS IIRC. I'm sure full backwards compatibility has been _very_ carefully considered.
For my part, I think Guix has a much nicer CLI experience, and I find the documentation easier to comprehend. I also prefer the Guix DSL in Scheme to the Nix expression language.

I haven’t used NixOS though, which could make things a bit different.
There should be spongebob at the bottom
I wonder if some day we will get a DRAM board specification thats smaller then SODIMM.
Few things have the same $:QoL ratio as buying insulated pipe wrap for the hot pipe running floor to ceiling through your apartment's bathroom.
It could be really awesome. Imagine if you could take a plain APPX package [1] and publish it on your website. That could be set up to integrate with the whole store platform so users could optionally get the benefit of auto-updates and optionally log in and make in app purchases.

There's so much low hanging fruit when it comes to improving the user experience on Windows that I can't even understand what Microsoft is trying to do.

1. http://woshub.com/how-to-download-appx-installation-file-for...
Where you there the same year this thing was?
It’s all about the experience of fast charging.

- Do you find a charger near you

- Does it work?

- Does it charge your particular vehicle fast?

The rest is regular driving at mandated speed, nothing special with that.

Most DC fast charger have been a clusterfuck so far, with the exception of Tesla that control all of their system.

For sure it does represent only a tiny fraction of real world usage who is mostly to use your EV fully charged from home for daily commute.
It's true. If .htaccess is enabled (AllowOverride not set to None), Apache httpd will search for them and parse them on every request. For most use cases, this is honestly fine; it only becomes an issue for very high traffic sites.
Well that’s interesting. Maybe it’s changed? Messages was not using my customizations last I tried…
It is an anecdote, but it's also arguably a relevant point of: The cost of having someone able to live on one floor even with renovations is likely cheaper and safer than installing a novel transportation system.
I'm not sure you and I have the same definition of "awareness"

An organism can detect something, be aware of it, by sensing it. This involves some stimulation and then neuronal transmission, the processing that happens determines if the stimulus reaches conscious awareness as not all stimuli does.
Now Wolfram Language uses LLVM framework for compilation. SBCL-compiled Maxima is also quite fast
.
Steve Jobs: "The answer to that is yes and no. I'll handle the no first: No."
It's not that popular, there is literally just tens of gemini servers, for now you are not missing much.

Ironically there is no good search engine for Gemini; there is one at gemini://geminispace.info/ but it is shockingly bad, given how tiny geminispace is
I'm sure you're right that that's how it works in some jurisdictions.

But it's not how it works in the US, which is where the person responding to you lives. In the US, copyright is transferrable, and "works for hire" are initially owned by the employer.

Either way, saying that the quoted bit is "flat out incorrect" seems like an overstep, in my opinion.
We could Home Alone it instead!

Trip wire between the seats. Instead of those oxygen masks it's a hammer that swings down. Hot iron on the bathroom pull handle.
That sounds like a fun ride. I know the region well and the scenery there is quite amazing, too bad that - as you noticed - bike paths in Germany are still optional in many places. But near the bigger towns you can usually ride safely.
Is the distinction here really germane? If someone else holds an exclusive, transferrable, perpetual, sublicensable license to a work you produced, that's more or less the same as holding the copyright from LLVM's perspective. Of course all this only matters if they encounter a situation where it is difficult to determine the rightsholder, and they are not able to obtain agreement from all potential holders, and there ends up being a dispute.
Your observations? From what US states? and what European states?
> There's really no main stack

Excellent!

> It should ultimately be possible to compile Dawn to concurrent nets and therefore to evaluate concurrent sections concurrently

I'm thinking more along the lines of Multicore OCaml's approach to concurrency, which uses effect handlers to support userland scheduling without requiring explicit support from the OS. In particular, I'm not asking for different parts of a program to execute truly in parallel.

From my standpoint, concurrency has more to do with how you structure your programs -- I think of it as another view on modularity. In particular, to "evaluate concurrent sections concurrently" is something a user program would do, not something the compiler has to implement in terms of lower-level primitives.
you could give the framework laptop a shot, it's designed to be easily repairable. otherwise maybe a thinkpad?
Voice-over-WiFi leaking mobile phone identity (IMSI)
Well the “armies of homeless” are also a public policy failure. If the homeless policy across the 50 largest American cities was identical, there would not be so many homeless in SF.
Internet Speed Test from Terminal
I can't point to code, but from experience, changes usually register quickly.

Changes being adding a new file, changes to an existing one and so on.

.

While I hadn't thought of it, I haven't noticed issues around it. Using a platform like Drupal, Wordpress, Django, etc most paths don't exist on disk and just fall to the index file or get proxied to another server.

So this might be an issue for static files uploaded or static sites. Talking about Drupal and Wordpress, that would usually be,

sites/default/files/
wp-content
You're totally right, I meant signed. I was writing "didn't support unsigned" and realized I could just say signed and still screwed it up.
You can inspect it freely, the entire distribution is maintained as a single git repository: https://git.savannah.gnu.org/git/guix.git
None of these seem like popular myths that a lot of people believe.
Has my vote. The ST emulator works on my iPad browser but the Amiga emulator doesn’t.
What a weird thing to make up.
> If distros package closed source firmware updates the manufacturer has the ability to provide updates to people's computer via that system.

That is not what linux-libre is doing/refusing to do. What linux-libre is doing is censoring a message to their users that their microcode is out of date and their CPU has security vulnerabilities. They could've just left that in and let users make the choice whether to manually install the microcode updates or not.

> You are mixing up agency and software freedom

Agency is more important than software freedom. The FSF's problem is precisely their blind focus on "software freedom" when the definition of "software" can't even be precisely defined any more, to the detriment of everything else that affects users.
If the A/C exhaust was set up to vent into your neighbors, you could actually be lowering their heating bill :)
I don't understand how there could be circular reasoning involving consciousness when explaining what matter is. I am not a physicist so I will stick with the chemical definition. Matter is made up of atoms, which are made up of proton, electrons, and neutrons. These particles interact and react to form ordered structures which have new emergent properties. These systems build on each other to create new systems such as cells which make up organisms which is what you and I are.
Sure, but we're not talking about Greek Mythology here. In this context, the semantic weight of "myth" tends to be in the sense of misconceptions that many people do believe.
Probably bot armies upvoting this junk on HN.
If you're referring to that company specifically, yes, their spelling would not have changed, as it is an Eigenname. The actual name was Erste Donaudampfschiffahrtsgesellschaft (Erste = first). However there were probably a bunch of companies operating steam ships on the danube, which can be reasonably called Donauschifffahrtsgesellschaften ;)
You should look into the history of the Trans Iowa race[0]. It was a single "day" event (if you don't hit certain checkpoints in time, you're out) and was usually around 330 miles (530 km)...on gravel roads of all qualities. There was a separate division for single speed bikes. It was insane.

Not to dismiss RAGBRAI, though. It is a different kind of challenge - biking 50 miles in a day, especially with frequent stops, is no big deal. Sleeping in a tent, waking up, and doing it every day for a week especially with all of the nighttime activities is a different kind of challenge.

[0] https://www.cxmagazine.com/trans-iowa-2018-gravel-race-14-fi...
agreed, recently traded a cadillac with 100% capacitive buttons for a lexus with buttons and knobs.
You'd fail to Turing test them in casual conversation.
Electric space heaters are the least efficient way to use electricity to heat a space.
Gopher has split between directory/text. Gemini does not.

Gemini is not so rigorous with formatting as gopher; in Gopher, the different clients can format the paragraphs and do their own thing.

The TLS is the most problematic part, for me; as Gemini decided to go with TOFU, which is IMO horrible in web-like setting; and the TOFU itself is vaguely defined and the specs basically says "client and servers can ignore it or whatever". But it's simple indeed.
You could call it the North American Treaty Organisation, or something.
So far, what I have seen is copycat cars with LiFePo batteries (low range)

That may change.

The Korean will probably make the best cars after Tesla, GM, Ford will go out of business, the chinese cars will take over all the low cost cars.
quite strongly disagree with this. You can solve the problems with fewer than 100 lines of code, but you can certainly also take it as an opportunity to flesh your programs out in OOP style. In general, programming is about what you want to do and learn, and the problems aren't designed for any specific paradigm. A lot of people have taken Advent of Code as an opportunity to not lean on any external libraries for example.

There's numerous problems from board or combat game simulations, to mazes and the intcode computers that lend themselves to be approached in OOP style. The context OP is coming from is data science scripting, it's fine to start with small examples.
University of California Ends Standardized Testing Requirement for Undergrads
You could also say that the lamp owner who's lamp is on is polluting his neighbor with light, by that argument.
Considering I'm describing personal experience in a rather old American automobile that I still own and drive daily, it's probable that I'm describing the bad kind.

HVAC's job is not to deal with radiation and sunray angles, nor to adjust for it, IMO. To that end, it's superb engineering.
Some AI generated music certainly passes as normal music.
I'm reasonably certain Cussler, Clancy, or Chrichton have done subsets of this at least.
Absolutely. And I can set a knob without looking directly at it. I don’t have to punch a button 42 times or have an autoincrement function overshoot.

Once I’m near the correct temp, I just move the knob one click at a time.

For the seat heater, I reach down between the seats, feel for the switch, and push it. Never take my eyes off the road. I don’t want to be doing these things with touch screens, especially at night. Most of them are too bright anyway, they ruin night vision.
To add to this, conscious awareness can be equated to all thought processes. Thought processes are an internal representation of signal processing some by the communication networks of the brain and other associated systems (mostly neurons/glia but other systems do have impact on processing in various ways)
Say No to Daddy. Just never use NoDaddy. Especially when checking for domain availability. They will show your desired domain to other users later (as alternative domain they may like to purchase).
Always check for WHOIS to see if the domain is registered.
Privacy respected WHOIS tool -> https://freetools.dev/whois
Not even fpga?
Presumably it’s not “WiFi” being taken here but access to the internet and use of the limited bandwidth.

The EM waves is just how they get there.
How much of your life will you lose by going back to the office?
Well, what do you think the point of the post was then?
>That is a big ship!

It is, and it's very cool to see a ship of this size being built as electric and autonomous. but just for a sense of scale the Ever Given that got stuck in the Suez has a capacity of 20124 TEU. This ship has a capacity of 120 TEU. Granted that is one of the biggest ships in existence, but this one is a couple orders of magnitude smaller.

Perfectly suited to a small regional route in Norway.
> zero progress on anything even remotely resembling Artificial Intelligence

I know it's a bit hyperbolic but Skynet comes to mind every day I use Copilot. It's just amazing the kind of things it can suggest/adapt to. We're definitely on some path of progress.
It's not any harder to access than the WWW - download a program and you are good to go.

There are even apps for iOS and Android already, largely due to how simple they are to implement (compared to a web browser).
I think most of the quibbling is over the semantics of “one small fuckup”. It’s in quotes for two reasons 1) because the comment I was responding to worded it that way it and 2) I’m deliberatly calling that characterization bullshit: one _truly_ small fuckup obviously doesn't leave you vulnerable to ransomware. Systems need to be able to withstand of small things, have redundancies, engineers build in tolerances, yada yada.. of course! Were talking about *things that leave your entire business in the hands of ransom ware criminals* or *things that kill people* or *things that crash planes* or *things that cause bridges to collapse*. Those things can’t be tolerated by definition because they are fatal failures.

That’s my point. We would not tolerate companies that build bridges that collapsed all the time and keep letting them build bridges so why should we tolerate companies that get hacked repetitively by ransomeware groups? Insurers are running because it’s not good business to insure these risks. Sounds like the market is working just fine.
I think they want to get rid from older hardware thus making the OS more light without need to include a lot of old drivers stuff. So maybe it's a good sign.
You can always use Ubuntu with your old hardware.
No, because they have leaderboards. You have your choice of Google, Github, Twitter, or Reddit though. I don't believe Reddit even requires an e-mail address to create an account.
Me too, but completely unwinds the software economic model. Licenses are meaningless, as would more broadly copyright.
This misses the entire expressed point.

He explains why this is uninteresting and does not work toward his goal.

It just calls an interpreter, which is no better than any ordinary script except that you can supply a smaller interpreter than say bash, but no matter how small the interpreter, the binary plus interpreter is obviously and unavoidably larger than the binary alone.
Standing on the pegs to stretch out is not a big deal at highway speeds. Just lean forward a little bit as you do it.
Bowling balls can be used as deadly weapon on planes.
It's not even "early web"; even that had forms and styles. Gemini is intentionally more simple; it does not have forms, it has virtually no input, it has intentionally no styles so all pages look more or less the same.

The early web was all "hypermedia" and people already stuffed images and videos and java applets. Geocities was all animated gifs. Gemini is more like gopher, if it was designed in 21 century.

Gemini does not even have forms, or cookies, or logins, or even any way to input larger text, or write. Intentionally.

Of course people try to hack around that and use the query argument for input. But in general, Gemini is almost actively fighting that.
Huh. I’m surprised they don’t use fs events to watch for changes rather than doing fs I/O in the critical path.
Unless the people running GPT-2 bots all over the internet suddenly gave up when GPT-3 came out, it's been passing Turing tests on audiences much younger than 100 years.
The 9560/5520 battery was perfectly removable. I didn’t know they did away with that the next year.
If the bridges are eventually discovered, wouldn't that be a serious security risk for their users? The local regimes will for sure collect data and look back in time to see who used a bridge they just blocked..

Ps so I don't mean a cyber security risk but a physical one.
This is why phones don't fit in peoples hands anymore.

-Sent from my Iphone SE
> For some reason it always seems to map nicely back to whatever the current problem I am focused on is.

This is the case with many combinatorics and optimization problems. The specifics of the problems may differ, but the underlying math tends to be very similar.
Screwing, maybe? But paying less? For sure!
What was the value in repeating the first few lines of the article?
Tesla drivetrain is certainly not leaps, and bounds ahead.
For anyone doubting this, Facebook has a dedicated page for data requests from law enforcement and government officials:

https://www.facebook.com/records
My first apartment was surrounded on four of six sides like that and I never used heat in winter. It never got cold enough to need more than a light jumper.

I'd be curious to know what difference it made to your power bills turning your heating off, since if it's sitting above 19° then it was probably just running the fan anyway. Thinking about it, you probably get all sorts of interesting feedback loops going on between the thermostats of neighbouring apartments.
Have you really beaten Chrome if you're shipping another version of Chrome? :)
I'm not saying the idea would be new to them, the idea of thinking machines had been around for a lot longer than that. I'm saying that the idea that modern text-generation is "zero progress on anything even remotely resembling Artificial Intelligence" would be absurd to them.

Jules Verne wrote about a trip to the moon. It doesn't follow that he would regard the NASA missions as old-hat.
I am not sure what is meant by this. It certainly seems to have QoS in the form of the queue directive. It works for me for limiting buffer bloat on my VDSL model upstream. The defaults work well for my VOIP stuff so that all I have is this in my pf.conf:

queue outq on re1 flows 1024 bandwidth 3000K max 3000K qlimit 1024 default

I think the magic is in the "flows" part.

Added: Relevant articles:

* https://dataswamp.org/~solene/2021-08-30-openbsd-qos-lan.htm...
* https://www.pauladamsmith.com/blog/2018/07/fixing-bufferbloa...
Code Smell 104 – Assert True
I've done 400km in a single day (19hr with stops), all gravel, single track, and forest trails. This ride always ends up being almost more mentally challenging than physically challenging. Even with the differing route conditions, I can't imaging having to do this ride but averaging over 2x as fast of a pace.
It kind of literally is lisp. It's about the only implementation of M-expressions instead of S-expressions.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M-expression#Implementations
Dupe of

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29285696

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29282174
> or that cell phones and flat screen TVs in the hands of poor people proves they aren't really poor

I have been to a social services building, many times, that also has a homeless shelter.

I often see shelter residents hanging outside.

They almost all have cellphones.

They are probably bottom-tier Android devices (all the phones I saw looked like smartphones).

Instead of making me think that “the homeless are coddled,” it reinforces my opinion that smartphones have become a basic human requirement.
ARKK (Ark Invest’s primary activity managed ETF. Has a sweet December dividend coming up!)

VFMF (Vanguard’s higher growth, lower valuation S&P500 ETF. However has low trading volume.)

ESGV (Vanguard’s Environmental Social Good S&P500 index. Make good money for retirement while retiring in a world you want to live in)

XHB (SPDR S&P500 Homebuilders ETF. There’s clearly a housing shortage, so here’s a direct way to help the world build more homes.

Disclosure: I am medium/long-term invested in all of these.
I won't give you any advice on the feasibility and price, but if you want cheap Colo, HE offers a full cabinet in California for 400/mo. That's a gr deal. In Chicago just a rack without the internet is around 1200
I was kinda surprised to see that the development repos are hosted using mercurial (https://hg.slitaz.org/). I don't remember seeing other Linux distros using mercurial instead of git for development. The repos are apparently mirrored on GitHub but I don't see a lot of development happening there.
Sorry, but "what global superpower hasn't" counts as shallow flamebait on this site, and certainly a flamewar tangent. Just look at the responses you provoked. We don't want that here, and we ban accounts that do it, so please don't do it again.
Huh, I remember KDE included an editor with the same name back in version 3. I wonder if they changed it to Kate / Kwrite to avoid confusion.