skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Another way to look at it is you just removed 300 lines of buggy redundant code into one line that does exactly the same thing but without all the fuss. And now that your code is so small you can understand it better, and test it.

Maybe I'm missing something critical here, but the code doesn't go away, does it? You still have to have the AJAX implementation, it's just that instead of the intention-revealing interface of a call to something like fetch you have an intention-obscuring interface of magic properties.

The code still has to live somewhere, even if you've swept it under the rug. But now when you walk across that rug it's real easy to trip.
O'Neill cylinders are also frequently depicted in the various Gundam series.
> A drunk person is also annoying , no?

The vast majority of people who drink aren't drunk, and not everyone who is drunk is unpleasant; everyone who smokes is putting out irritating smoke.
Not oil-specific, but there are two podcasts I've been listening to that are really great. The Energy Transition Show and The Energy Gang. The former being a bit dry but very informative, the latter being more entertaining and maybe just as informative.
printers do that too with yellow dots
Similar trick with "no sugar added" in juices, but you can take grape or apple juice, evaporate a lot of the water till it forms a syrup, then add that syrup to juices and still be able to sell the result as "100% pure fruit juice, no sugar added".
Its easy to say "Just build two of them" or to say the telescope shouldn't have so many single points of failure.

To that I say that a single copy is the only reasonable option. JWT is essentially a prototype and a product in one.
The first to employ such a complex radiation shield,
The first to have berrylium mirrors (AFAIK),
The first to orbit L2.

A copy would inherit any unknown problems with the first telescope, which is especially bad if you've read how many times the JWT has run overbudget and ran into issues. You're better off launching the prototype product to learn what will go wrong and go from there.

The lack of doubles in space shows how exiting the field is because I'd rather have novel prototypes than another hubble.
Battle for hottest talent in finance threatens to increase pay
Ringworlds, Culture Orbitals and Halo Arrays are also open-faced. Centripedal force?

How tall do atmosphere retaining walls on rotating space habitats need to be?

https://worldbuilding.stackexchange.com/questions/119739/how...
On hyperbolic discounting and uncertain hazard rates [pdf]
Overlap in functionality does not equal competition. They exist so that app developers can get their work out to users without cooperating with downstream packagers yes, but that does not keep anyone from packaging applications using the traditional methods.
Yeah, or Amazon just copies their business model and launches it as another service on AWS.
The solution isn't less robots. Automation isn't the enemy, poverty is.
I've been trying out Tabs Outliner. It seems exactly like something I'd need, and even works for Vivaldi, but it's a bit overwhelming haha. It's also a shame that the dev disappeared and there's no Firefox extension
Just to clarify something at the start of the article... If you are using full Visual Studio to develop with .NET 6, you will need 2022. If not, (eg. VS Code), will work with the command line sdk.
It’s hard to tell exactly how the horizontal note taking and linking work, but it does remind me a bit of Gingko [1] which works as a nested outline style note taker. I think having nested lists is a “natural” way to organize your thoughts.

[1] https://gingkowriter.com/
> Microformats2

Not only that, those metadata are basically enforced by the big closed garden internet players if you want to use any nice embedding; so you need those anyways.
Japan allocates $5.2bn to fund chip plants by TSMC and others
It's funny that these are marketed as luxury products that sell for under $40. I mean, I know inflation is a thing, but $40 was not a lot of money back then.
Rice, beans, block American cheese, stew meat, whichever fruits and veggies are on sale, make your own baked goods. People found ways even when prices were much, much higher relative to incomes. Eat-whatever-you-like-whenever-you-like is not the historic norm for the working class.

Not saying this is a positive development, mind you, but there are whole cuisines designed around these kinds of needs, for good reason. Stretching out meats over multiple dishes, finding ways to use worse cuts, re-using fats, using all those parts most Americans won't eat anymore, but used to. Making stock from veggie scraps so they're not wasted (then using what's left for the garden, if you don't have chickens and/or pigs to recycle it into eggs and meat for you). Food waste should drop as prices go up, as it's largely a convenience thing. Assuming we remember how to really cook....
1) The afghanistan pullout is the country keeping a promise that Trump failed to keep that was made long before either Trump or Biden, and it would have been a quagmire to whoever had the guts to actually follow through on it

2) People keep repeating this weak-on-China meme but Biden seems a lot more hawkish on them than people seem to be giving him credit for
Landing page just crashed my 2019 MBP (not just Safari) - restart required!
The idea is a bit too revolutionary to be fully understood by current generation.
It breaks hadware/software model of living organisms. The implications might be so huge, no one today can imagine them.

We really need to teach those things in school now, so that our children do not reject them reflexively as voodoo and unscientific.
> I don't think this is right. Servers don't normally use additional ports. Instead, a process can actually create multiple TCP (streaming) sockets with the same local address:local port combination, but different remote address:remote port combinations (each TCP socket is uniquely identified by a four-tuple).

It's not the only way to address this issue, but it is a common pattern for servers to do a TCP handoff to an ephemeral port during connection initialization. One of the reasons that this is done is because it allows you to have /multiple/ connections from the same client to the same server, which is useful for a number of reasons. You're correct that each TCP connection (which is two sockets, a socket is IP + port) four-tuple with a different remote IP or remote port is considered a separate identifiable entity, so in some cases that means the client is responsible for providing an ephemeral port that should be connected back on. It depends on a variety of factors. If neither side does this, then you are limited to a single connection for that protocol for a single client.

If you'd like to investigate some common servers that use connection handoff and ephemeral ports look at nginx and haproxy, both do this and can also suffer from ephemeral port exhaustion on heavily loaded servers because of it (there are mitigation strategies as well).
For that I like to install ripgrep or `rg` for short, very nice defaults and formats the output nicely too.
Then blame the Ford executives which keep manufacturing and marketing these cars, not the drivers.
> - Security: you are trusting random developers on the Internet to handle security of all the dependencies in a flatpack, forever. Most do not provide security updates at all.

As opposed to what? Dynamic linking does not solve this problem, contrary to popular belief.

>- Long term maintenability: your desktop becomes a random mashup of applications with increasing complexity that you have to maintain yourself.

Again, as opposed to what?

>- Licensing issues: distros review licenses (and find plenty of copyright violations while doing so). A flatpak puts you or your company at risk.

Sounds like a good way for a proprietary software to be distributed...

>- Impact on the ecosystem: the more users switch to opaque blobs the less testing and review is done for proper packages. The whole ecosystem become more vulnerable to supply chain attacks.

I don't see how one follows the other.
Having a Dog in a list of Cats is called 'heap corruption' in most places (including the relevant mailing lists on openjdk itself). It doesn't cause core dumps or security issues, it merely means any attempt to meaningfully interact with it will cause a ClassCastException on use.

Still called 'heap corruption'. Even if as far as the JVM is concerned, that's just a list of whatevers - it doesn't matter, on-use the bytecode will cast.
Wouldn't it be for things like Instagram/Whatsapp/Facebook which are all owned by the same company ? It specifically states "a company's" so I guess that's what it is
modern java however will straight up tell you where the trick lies and refuse to budge:

"Inferred type 'B' for type parameter 'B' is not within its bound; should extend 'U'"
cool, thanks for satisfying my curiosity. This sounds like a very interesting problem! Coming from an Elixir/Erlang background, I would probably architect it with clusters of "rate-limiting" backend agents sharded by exchange or jurisdictions and a cluster of client-sharded groups (in its own VPS, even) for client information. But yeah, it would be tough to migrate to such a setup from something more brownfield.
I've never seen .NET code that has magic properties hiding expensive operations, though my .NET experience is admittedly limited. Is that idiomatic?
Of course, it's basically the same distribution model. Everything but the kernel and a very basic set of runtime libraries are shipped with the application. Except, I guess, that the basic Windows runtime libraries cover more security-relevant functionality than the same with Flatpak. I'm thinking of SSL, for example.
https://archive.md/SsgdQ
I've been reading this forum for around 12 years now. One thing I have learnt is that you cannot speak or point out the truth here.
The craft in Interstellar WAS a long cylinder, not toroidal. And I think it’s plenty resilient. The heaviest structure is on the outside, perhaps several meters thick. It’d take a pretty huge space rock, easily detectable with radar and almost on the order of something hazardous to the Earth, to puncture straight through 10 meters of rock shielding and steel structure.
Windows 11 Enterprise – 20GB download – Get a Windows 11 development environment
Sure, you could dlopen() different SONAMEs until you find one that works, and now you just have to somehow deal with the structs having changed between versions, and the prototypes of functions not being compatible, so yes it's technically possible but nobody is going to bother
They're all like this. I know what the company does because I do my research, and I know what tooling they're using because that's 90% of the job description. I have no idea what problems the team currently faces.
Seveneves features O'Neill habitats. Can't wait to see the movie version.
> On Windows, .dll files are automatically searched in quite a few places, including current directory, directory where .exe was launched from, and PATH environment variable. Meaning it is far easier for apps to ship private libraries.

You can get the same behavior on Linux by linking with -Wl,-rpath,\$ORIGIN (minus the PATH env var, use LD_LIBRARY_PATH for that).
Just curious, do they use an in-house simulator for research? Or a more commonplace one like Unity/Gazebo?
To be fair they jump right to the nuance of why you'd choose them, assuming you know who they are. Coca-Cola's website doesn't tell you what coke is, it talks about experiences/moments..etc. I share your frustration to some extent but I understand their reasoning.
Ah, a fellow Tab Hoarder! I've been using Firefox quite a bit lately and I really like Tree Style Tabs
Any support fo HIPAA compliant workflows?
Your original comment makes it sound like the main purpose of the small spoon is for cocaine - "Turns out it was for coke". But it's not "for coke", it's for stirring your coffee, and it's just that cocaine users found an alternative use for it. The article makes this pretty clear.
If somebody wants to give it a try:
https://securedl.cdn.chip.de/downloads/30157394/redstar_desk... (hosted by chip.de, a german low quality "IT" news site/magazine).

4.0 is released, but I couldn't find it anywhere. Ping me if you have it!
Facebook can be so user-hostile precisely because competition in that sector is broken. When Facebook removed XMPP support, what did their users do? Nothing, because if they valued XMPP support, they also valued the conversations and friends they already had on Facebook. Network effects are definitely a thing.
> that’s given you the view that drug and alcohol use has increased a lot post-pandemic.

It's fairly well studied in the medical literature [0, 1] and reported on pretty regularly in popular media as well [2]

0. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7763183/

1. https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle...

2. https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/health/2021/09/22/covid-...
>Economic rents are a very specific phenomenon and it simply does not mean charging for something that is perceived as being low/no effort.

I've seen this meme lately, always in defense of said "rent-seeking" behavior. But Wikipedia says: "economic rent is any payment to an owner or factor of production in excess of the costs needed to bring that factor into production" - in other words, exactly this.
> There’s no way this ends well

How do you think it will end?
Nice story, but China is also building nuclear like crazy. The US doesn’t.
When you leave for work, better leave behind your smartphone, car, glasses, shoes and clothes, then. They are apparently insulting you.
> if it is harmful to minors, how it isn't when someone turns 18?

Same as for alcohol or tobacco, at some point society assumes you're mature enough to make your own decisions. Obviously it varies from individual to individual but we had to chose a date and in most countries it's between 16 and 21.
Boeing thought their last launch delay was just going to take a small amount of time too. Then, as they dug into it, they basically put it on indefinite hold when they realized they had no idea on what to do about the issue causing the dealy.

Of course they will come out and say "just a short delay" immediately, but who knows what the actual delay gets to when they really start looking at it. Besides, how can they really know that it is okay without taking it down and putting it through all of the motions? A bent arm in a manner not visible while folded in launch config but prevents it from unfolding after launch is a very dumb reason to not have this thing work.
By shutting down the keystone pipeline which jump started this mess? The government doesn’t help you. You are just here, they do what is in their best interest. Big daddy government won’t solve your problems.
IMO this is .com bubble v2 in the making

Edit: grammar
> what today will sound absurd in the future?

The social acceptability of reliance on caffeine has always struck me as a bit odd. The effects aren't as stark, but I regularly have conversations with friends and coworkers who talk about how miserable they are if they don't get their three cups of coffee in the morning. I also feel that I see a correlation between those who feel they have low energy after the work-day and heavy caffeine users.
Oh my, how scary! I guess we just have no choice but to let the earth burn then.

No, none of the things you mentioned would occur if inequality were addressed and the newly scaled-down economy were appropriately retargeted to meet peoples’ basic needs first and foremost.

It’s called degrowth.
The Silverado and the F-150 are the only 2 cars in the top 15 best-selling cars in the US which are particularly fuel inefficient.

The best selling cars for quite some time have been decently fuel efficient in the US.

Even when gas prices are expensive - the US has never been selling a lot of cars like the Fiat 500.
The US still does this today via the MIC:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Machine_Identification_Code

That's why your color printer cannot print in B&W when you're out of color ink (or at least one reason).
It's absolutely insane that people can't see the forest for the trees.

The western world has some of the lowest carbon output globally (no "per capita" stats please, we're looking at "% of global carbon output" which makes more sense) compared to manufacturing powerhouses like China.

If we want to control carbon output in manufacturing, doesn't it make the most sense to have the manufacturing based at home using domestic products/resources instead of playing this tangled web of (for example): "send raw iron from USA to China to process and then turn into heavy widgets, and then have them sold back to USA?" - Look at all the carbon output just purely _SHIPPING_ the product in it's various stages to other locations.

With supply chain shortages, rampant inflation partially due to said supply shortages (along with the rampant "money printing"/quantitative easing the feds have done), resulting in more inflation and higher costs for all goods.

Not encouraging or endorsing these views or opinions - but I really think there's going to be a "radical" change in politics - whether it's from the bottom up or the top down, we're going to have a lot more angry people soon and angry people are irrational.
The abstract looks very interesting. I will certainly take a look and read during the weekend. Thanks for sharing.

My quick interpretation is that staged abstract interpreters are an optimization for faster analysis similar (or equivalent?) to abstract compilation, however with the added benefit of not having to program the abstract compiler thanks to the Futamura projections, right?

Thanks!
OpenJDK 64-Bit Server VM warning: Ignoring option --illegal-access=permit; support was removed in 17.0
As of Java 17, no longer. This option was intended as a migration path for badly behaving code, and as of today it no longer works.
To me, the difference between a CDN and an Edge Network is that the former is for hosting static assets, where as the latter is for both storage _and_ code execution.
Everest Ransomware group claims access to Argentina govt databases
I looked through zshoptions(1) and didn’t see anything like this. However you can turn off globbing entirely with “unsetopt glob”. There are however other expansions that occur outside of globbing, such as parameter substitution.

It might be possible to implement this using zsh’s line editor, but it would take some digging through the man pages to figure this out (or finding a zsh expert). Try zshzle(1).

Yeah this is probably a much more complicated answer than you were looking for.
React is free and open source, they could always fork it and I guess they are protecting their backs by supporting Vue and Svelte ( employed the creator full time to work on Svelte )
With all that haphazard laundry in the way, they would never have even found themselves in a workplace.

Have you ever done laundry by hand? My grandmother did. It took literally an entire day of scrubbing.
If you want to live like it’s 1870 go for it.
Dedup can be run periodically, with crontab or systemd timers. Here's an example of that: https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/duperemove-service
'One stop shop' is the polar opposite of 'do one thing really well'.
Study with your son and you'll both learn it in a jiffy.
Depleting reserve capacity does not increase the long term supply curve. When the reserves are depleted, you are back where you started because the supply shocks are real. Production possibilities are down globally due to the destruction wrought by measures where the sole concern is CYA by governments when it comes to COVID19.

An increase in supply would mean more oil available at every price. That can only happen by getting it out of the ground, transporting it to refineries, distributing the resulting product to gas stations etc.

Higher prices in the face of increasing inflation may just maintain the incentives for producers in non-OPEC countries. Releasing reserves, to the extent that it can have an effect, will tend to counteract that incentive.

If this is due to sinister plans of OPEC governments, one must realize that it is certainly within their capacity to wait for the temporary increase in quantity available to dissipate.

Current total U.S. reserves[1] are 605 million barrels. Of which 253 million barrels are sweet.

> In 2020, the United States consumed an average of about 18.19 million barrels of petroleum per day, or a total of about 6.66 billion barrels of petroleum. This was the lowest level of annual consumption since 1995.[2]

According to this[3],

>> Sweet crude oil contains small amounts of hydrogen sulfide and carbon dioxide and it is commonly used for processing into gasoline, kerosene, and high-quality diesel. Before sour crude oil can be refined into gasoline, impurities need to be removed, therefore increasing the cost of processing.

Therefore, it doesn't sound like releasing the sour variety would do much to reduce gas prices.

Putting these facts together, if the U.S. depleted all its sweet reserves in this folly, it would cover about two weeks of consumption.

[1]: https://www.spr.doe.gov/dir/dir.html

[2]: https://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/faq.php?id=33&t=6

[3]: https://www.indexmundi.com/commodities/glossary/sweet-vs-sou...
I answered :) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29318420
Because when the sun is shining, you go make hay.
"__If__ machines produce everything we need..."

People have been asserting that machines imply post scarcity since the communist manifesto in 1848. I am not convinced.
Just dig around on the web. There is lots and lots of material, EIA and API are good sources for factual information and data. Just keep in mind that there are opinions and biases when it comes to energy/policies.

To me it's always astonishing how gigantic this entire industry and the associated infrastructure is and how little average Joe knows and cares about it when he fills his car at the pump. The picture in this article captures it for me: https://www.portofgothenburg.com/news-room/press-releases/hi...
What do you mean? When I think of "...integrate poorly with desktops", I think of Electron apps. These also have a Flatpak-like distribution (but not security) model. And a "best effort" integration model. Basically, whatever is possible without lifting too much of a finger.
I always assumed he was only running for 1 term. The pandemic unfortunately gave the Party elites full justification to hide the extent of Biden's decline from the public by giving a legitimate reason for him to not campaign. Campaigns are exhausting endeavors, and in the past have served as an informal filter to identify those who lack the physical and mental stamina to do the job.

I used to do work in the Center for American Progress on a weekly basis. I know a lot of folks high up in the party (I did a lot of work for Obama's campaigns in 2008 and 2012), and let me be clear:
NONE OF THEM think he's running again. And I'm talking about over a dozen people I know. If he runs again, it will be a shock to me. They were saying this before he even got elected. In the eyes of the Dem machine, he was always a one term option. They couldn't tell the public that, because like all party machines, they don't like or respect the voters.