skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could always launch once using that scheme, stash the port that you’re offered, and re-use that until it stops working.

It’s likely that the port will be available indefinitely.
You could say it's demeaning towards the Core Team, which violates point 6 of the Rust Code of Conduct.
"viewable by others"

And I'm sure that the authors of the message are aware of that but made the decision to write what they have written anyway.
By the way, PureOS is officially endorsed by the FSF [0], and it's the most popular OS among the endorsed [1].

[0] https://www.fsf.org/news/fsf-adds-pureos-to-list-of-endorsed...

[1] https://distrowatch.com/dwres.php?resource=popularity
Slightly related : I have discovered an hour ago this interactive map of Europe which lets you know, given your starting train station, all the destinations you can reach directly without changing trains.

https://direkt.bahn.guru/

(provided by Deutsche Bahn but not limited to their own trains)
Better than the Camel Reverse Auto Proxy!
It's not like she would be the first or the only team member with rather controversial political views. As long as these views don't meaningfully impact her work on Rust, why shouldn't she be on the team? Why can't we just learn to be more tolerant of dissenting views?
This is a completely optional feature. In fact it's off by default, you have to opt into Easy Entry and set up the exactly where you want the seat to go to. Many cars have this feature and it's 100% on the driver to make sure you set the depth to a reasonable level and to make sure you're not putting someone 6'3 behind you in the passenger seat when you know you have this feature enabled.
> That's the entire point. It's a piece of information that even when it's known by everyone still can't be reproduced.

And yet, it can be reproduced. So it seems like the entire point is... invalid.
This forum is heavily anti-other-dbs and pro-postgres so you won't get objective answers here. FWIW, at least three DBAs that know both well have told me that postgres is an operational nightmare compared to mysql.
I quit my job many years ago, and now I am a NEET. I am neither employed, in education, or training. I live a hikikomori lifestyle and am ashamed to go back into the workforce. Living with parents as a parasitic single. Each day is a struggle.
Can you elaborate on why it can't be done?
Edit: I mean 15m fairing on a 9m starship.
Crypto currencies are highly controversial. Many see the problems with few benefits. Yes, many speculators got rich but they’ve disrupted supply chains, enabled the ransomware revolution, benefit money laundering, and consume insane amounts of energy. We still do not have that killer use case we were all hoping for with decentralized money.
I'm really pleased to see Dockside publicly launched. Our 'dev enviroment' journey over nearly 25 years, has been from provisioning our web devs with a personal computer each to develop on ...

... through provisioning them with personal VM each to work and stage on ...

... and in recent years, thanks to Dockside, allowing them to provision as many development and staging containers as they need to work on, demo on, and test their work.

It's now super-easy on-boarding new developers, as there is now zero development environment set-up.

The improvements - in productivity for the whole team; in the reliability of the work our developers produce; and in the visibility of their work to product managers, editorial colleagues and management and the quality of feedback - have been massive.
"they're just asking for a new jury"

That's not what they did, obviously.
That road was a failed experiment. There's no parking space in the center. there aren't any big access roads towards it. There was little logic supporting a broad, short road to nowhere.
Have I misunderstood what NFTs actually are? I thought its a "piece of art" that's checksummed and the checksum is cryptographically signed in some blockchain noting you as current owner. The blockchain is public, the art is public.. what can possibly be at "pirate bay for NFTs"? Isn't "a collection of NFTs" better term for it than "pirate bay for NFTs"? Is this a clickbait, or am I just misunderstanding the nature of NFTs..?
Evan also wants to prevent people from making packages that solve certain types of problems so that he'll be able to make a better package in the future without needing to worry people might not want to switch because of backwards compatibility. I think that's entirely his right, but I'm skeptical it'll work.
> Not quite in the vein, but I think Ted Nelson's "Computer Lib/Dream Machines" deserves mention (although it's partly history.)

That does look very interesting!
If the core team took her side even though she said those inappropriate and offensive things then it makes sense that the Rust Moderation team felt that they couldn't do their job and resigned because of it. Note that she is a part of the core team.
Somewhat varied but I think some of these may fit your criteria.

Programming Erlang by Joe Armstrong

Communicating Sequential Processes by Hoare

The algorithmic beauty of plants by Prusinkiewicz, Lindenmayer

Network Performance Analysis Using the J Programming Language by Alan Holt

Relational Programming in miniKanren by William Byrd

Exercises in Programming Style by Cristina Videira Lopes

edit: also "SAT/SMT by example" by Dennis Yurichev
Really? I've been dealing with Gandi for something like 20 years and have never before now heard of anything like this, nor experienced it.

Some evidence, please.
They do suggest that the next mod team spend more time recruiting...
Could work for a digital intrusion, but for crime scenes there is dna
My guess is his friend had a 6-7 figure net worth and loaned him a 3 figure sum, otherwise this doesn't make any sense to me
There is no empirical evidence that wildfire frequency or intensity has deviated from historical norms, particularly when controlling for confounding variables like overgrowth and patterns of land management over time, due to greenhouse gases.

On the contrary, it's directly correlated with reverting good land and brush management practices.
As long as you can weather the storm, a storm is not the death of shady businesses. The shady facial recognition software that scraped social media for images got some bad press, and then just stayed calm and carried on.

For all of those outraged by the media storm, it is free advertising to those actually interested in the service. All of the pearl clutchers feigning shock and outrage over shady service mean nothing to the company providing the service, as these were never going to be their customers in the first place.
Totally understandable, but that has ship has probably sailed a while back.

Trying to fight this now is very likely a losing battle.
I'm in the minority I guess on not liking enums. The main thing I've run into repeatedly is difficulty to add to them without breaking things. Even if linters catch non-exhaustive switch case statements, there's always the if statement that it misses. Client compatibility is a big challenge, so I usually end up sending them as strings on the wire anyway.
I think it's been the same drama over the core team which has been playing out over a month or two now.
You need to show that you are serious about developing for eInk note-taking devices to get in the first developer-only PineNote batch: at least serious enough to fill in a form describing your note-taking development credentials :). Or maybe they'd really let anyone have it who writes convincing enough prose about what they plan to develop on it. :)

I'd love to develop apps for PineNote (or reMarkable even), but I am being realistic when I say that I won't get around to it.
Some people say that it has a higher latency but that the coming update (in beta now[0]) is very very close to the reMarkable to the point of being hard to see a difference.

For me personally, on the stable kernel and as a first time user of such e-Ink writing device, I am very satisfied. I also mostly use the Lamy EMR pen because of the button to activate the eraser.

[0]: https://www.reddit.com/r/Supernote_beta/
I think so too but I also think that the groundbreaking research that will underpin that change is not going to be trumpeted in the press ahead of time but instead will quietly show up as incremental improvements to the current processes and materials. The venue for announcement will likely be the WIPO.
I don’t really think that’s the case - it’s more nuanced. Most Americans are pro space exploration [1], but against manned missions and colonization efforts [2]. I have a strong feeling most people are probably also against boondoggle projects like SLS and seemingly-constant massive cost overruns on things like JWST.

This makes sense if you think about it - flying humans around the solar system just doesn’t make much sense until we have actual orbital industry at some point in the future to bring the costs down to a reasonable level. And I personally have to agree with the camp opposed to Mars colonization, but for different reasons than most. Mars is kind of a crappy place to try and live by most metrics. It seems like colonization efforts would be better allocated to large asteroids or water-rich moons.

[1] https://www.pewresearch.org/science/2018/06/06/majority-of-a...

[2] https://morningconsult.com/2021/02/25/space-force-travel-exp...
The biggest problem imho is that we only have two states on our phones - locked and unlocked.

Ideally, I should be able to unlock the phone and take photos using just my fingerprint. In my case I would also like to be able to call, message, play games and similar. But to access the 2fa app, cryptoasset app or similar, I must further authenticate in a way that I only reveal parts of my secret ("Enter 3rd, 8th and 11th character of your password:"). The assumption here is that I will mostly authenticate in a private setting, but sometimes I might not have that luxury.
Every now and then I browse the OTA channels (>50 tunable channels in my area). It always impresses me how much I can channel surf and hit ad after ad after ad. Sometimes I can tune through 8 or 9 channels in a row without hitting any actual content.
Hands-On Starlink Review: Does It Live Up to the Hype?
Are you suggesting that the substance of the accusation is as complex and cannot be explained without years of preparation?
> Perfect: A human guard manually taking a fingerprint reading. Can't be beat because the guard can obviously see that it's not really your hand.

Well, the argument some people are making is that this might be no better than a human checking your ID. Yes, there the guard can verify that there is some real human there, but both the ID and the fingerprint could be faked (e.g. a fake fingertip mold which matches the victim's "known" fingerprint).
I used to work with a lot of former GoDaddy employees, based on what I was told they treat their employees horribly internally and are very much focused on nickle and diming their customers as much as possible without any desire to provide more than the bare minimum of service to prevent them from being sued for breach of contract.

They are not a company I would ever do business with on the basis of that alone.
Nice list! Anything with Hoare has my ear.
A robot vacuum. Clean floors all day every day. It's one of those chores I've always hated. Now it just does its thing twice a week when I'm away. I have a roborock S5. It requires no setup. Just press a button.

Most of the clothes I buy at decathlon would also fit. They're always last minute trip purchases that I end up using every day until they fall apart. Functional clothing is much better than regular clothing.

A motorcycle. I've seen over 40 countries on it. I built my life around riding it more.
OP is not implying government conspiracy, OP is implying the latter.
Yes, if you're interested in this kind of stuff you basically have to work for the military because they're the only ones with the funding and motivation for this kind of stuff.
I don't believe proper free software projects require significant moderation of behavior between individuals.

If someone says something that rises to the level of a crime, report it to your local authorities.

Otherwise, if a person is generally toxic enough, they will be worked around.

Note that expelling a person from a project for being a jerk in one or more instances may do more harm than good. What is the value of their technical contributions? Just how much of a jerk were they?

Unfortunately, some snowflakes like to believe that everyone contributes equally. That is simply not the case. And, in fact, some people contribute a _negative_ amount overall. Which is to say, the project is better off without their participation.

Linux has changed the world -- in a very substantial way and much for the better -- even though Linus flew off the handle at people for years. That doesn't mean he is completely beyond criticism, but it does indicate to me that we need to put a significant check in place against these "feelings committees." Their sensibilities are becoming ever more delicate.

You can't have a complex technical project that is successful without some minimum level of competency. For better or worse, competency often makes people a little rougher around the edges.

Choose your tradeoff carefully.

edit: Adding an addendum here because of a lot of people seem quite triggered by the use of the word toxic and frankly, I don't have time to reply to all of you.

I used the word toxic in this post precisely once, to say that people who are toxic enough will be worked around.

Toxicity is not a yes/no question. It's a matter of degree and context. So is technical contribution.

Everyone is capable of saying things they will regret later. Some people are capable of saying things that everyone else will regret, frequently.

With regards to "competency" and "rough around the edges" -- note I used the phrase "rough around the edges" and NOT toxic. Many of you seem to be making that substitution.

Have the lot of you never worked with someone who knows their shit, is opinionated, and isn't afraid to let you know it? They're often intimidating, even if they don't mean to be. Submitting a PR for review to them can be nervewracking even if they are entirely nice about it. Sometimes a fair critique will cut a little deeper because the code is your baby, and they didn't sugarcoat it enough for your liking. And, once in a while, they're willing to get in a heated debate because they feel strongly about something.

The very nature of being critical (which is required for quality code) is enough to provoke some unwanted emotions in other people. Even if those negative emotions aren't intended. And sometimes, getting into a heated argument about something is justified if it saves a lot of pain later.

Somehow, there is a lot of triggering going on here, and not a lot of acknowledgement of nuance.
You're neither the judge not the jury. They aren't trying to make the case to you. The case has (it seems) been made and resolved elsewhere. This is just a public statement saying they do not accept the resolution and therefore resign.
It is exactly what you think it is.
Exactly. Any such disclosure gives a foothold for legal action that could drag on for a long time and cost a fortune. Even if you win, you lose, so why take that risk?
It's an excellent question, and I would like to know as well.

The big question is whether the Moderation Team is formally appointed by the Rust Foundation. If that's the case, or if it becomes the case in the future, then it depends under which governance provisions the team's writ is created. It could be that the team is created by an act of the board of directors, and then either made accountable to the board itself, or to a specific officer or some other entity. The composition of the team could be left to an officer, or it could be that adding a member requires board action. But I'm speculating here.
I didn't said that she should get expelled, however since the moderation team cannot do their job to enforce the CoC when such blatant violations goes unpunished it makes sense for them to disband the moderation team. Why have a moderation team if it is just for show?
For me seems they were rejected by the core team, no idea who elected the moderators and who elected the core team , I do not know if Rust is a democracy and works like Debian or is different, I will try to inform myself though.
Ted Nordhouse: How green activists mislead and hold back progress
It's not about the amount, which I agree is both ridiculous and yet still ineffective once someone becomes homeless and addicted. It's about when intervention is effective, which is most certainly before they become homeless. How is every other Western country managing to not have nearly the amount of homeless people and drug addicts as we do? Maybe start by doing what they do?
Sure, maybe. But what evidence is there that this is what happened?
Are you looking at the base M1, the pro or the max?

Because the M1 Max is not less than half

https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/compare/11136167?baseli...
> You'll never get everyone to settle on the same moral values so it's inevitable that you'll get someone who is unapologetic about some value they hold.

I'm less familiar with Rust community moderation, but as an example of what not to do, I would offer up the Go maintainers' strategy of advertising unrelated, partisan, ideological content on their web pages and then shutting down any kind of critical conversation about it. To be clear (if only so people know what they're downvoting!), I'm an avid Go enthusiast--the language is great and the maintainers are generally good at designing a language; however, I sharply disagree with their approach to managing the community.
Took me a minute to figure out that SG2 is "Surface Go 2", so let me share that for others' benefit :)
Produce me a living breathing human with a chosen fingerprint -- biometrics are not "a picture of your fingerprint is the password."
Hey there, email me ryan@flexport.com we will get you in the interview loop. We don't require college that is a big mistake on our part.
How does the opinion expressed in that tweet map to a violation of the CoC? I personally don't see it, but I'm asking genuinely.
Cascade of doom: JIT and how a Postgres update led to 70% failure
I had previously added Nim stdlib to the techempower benchmarks as I wanted to better understand what is it that Nim lacks from a webdev perspective.

That exerciise taught me that, more than anything else, Nim needs good DB drivers with async support. The current driver are terrible and are the main reason why Nim is practically useless for web dev.

The language itself is fine. the std lib supports creating simple web projects without using any framework at all. All the maintainers need to focus on is good connectivity to the dbs. For postgres, even wrapping libpq would be a great start.
No, it is exactly the Socratic method. Keep asking for clarification until you find a contradiction. Lead the target to trap themself.
API Authentication with Netlify
I agree, it's already lost.

The question then becomes -- since "crypto" no longer means "cryptography" -- what new shorthand term do we use?
Businesses in 12 Months
I've yet to be unable to teach someone what types are and how to use them, including some 10 year olds. I'm not really sure why this is still a thing at all.
24 hour fitness wanted my fingerprints to check into their gym. I had to explain to multiple employees why that was never going to happen.
As far as we know now, vaccinated people who contract covid shed less virus for a shorter period of time: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/variants/delta-var...
How much pre-dosing happens? My concern is what happens if your daughter for some reason is unable to eat her meal, and does she have glucose available for this case? (I don't know how old your daughter is; if she's a child always under your supervision this is less of an issue. I'm more interested in how people manage the process when they're independent, and how the machine tells you it's pre-dosing so you're aware you need to eat something.)
I hope you left feedback!

- Writing code in a .net based language is one of the strengths.

- let’s encrypt isn’t built in but can be added by using https://github.com/natemcmaster/LettuceEncrypt

- Not sure about the caching one. Do you have more details?
Here are the few I've really enjoyed.

Inside the Machine: An Illustrated Introduction to Microprocessors and Computer Architecture

Explains how Microprocessors operate, going from operands and building up a lot of the execution tricks used, all whilst going through popular examples of CPUs (thee pentium chips, PowerPCs, etc), discussing their history, their specs, their capabilities, etc.

Hardware and Support Support for Virtualization

This one corners on useful, but it's short and it's free and unless you work in virtualization it probably won't be much use but I found it helpful in getting a grasp on what is actually happening.

------

Edit: Removed history books but, for anyone interested, the ones I listed previously were The Idea Factory, Valley of Genius, and Android: The Team that Built the Android OS
I’m confident it’s two reasons:

- too many street names make for a noisy/busy/ugly map, and we all know maps must be beautiful and nothing else

- streets don’t pay for ads, businesses do, so between the two they prefer showing the latter.

Technically now you can tap anywhere on the map once to place a pin and get more info; In practice tapping in Google Maps has become horrendous, it never does what you expect. One such example is tapping on a business near a “walkable area”: you can’t. The area will always focus instead, even if painted behind the business.
Be glad. Misuse of the phrase "beg the question" is like salt in my ears. But I mostly keep my mouth shut as it's a battle hopelessly lost at this point.
Not true. At this point, some of them have jumped in and are cashing out. See, e.g., Silvio Micali [0].

[0] https://www.algorand.com/about/from-our-founder
I've only had a state issued driver's license in CA and TX, and both require thumb prints. But I'm sure if you were truly interested, you could search the web for that information fairly quickly, actually probably faster than it took to post the question to HN:

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=which+states+require+thumb+print+f...
What about asdf? Great because it's extensible and supports any language.
One possible explanation I haven’t seen in the comments (or gotten to yet) is the massive increase in revenue related to graphics/GPU, partly from greater GPU as compute (ai/deep learning/non-display gpu tasks), as well as crypto mining.

(And a larger gaming market/audience over the past four or so years- gaming on mobile / live game streaming)

More $ / TAM = more R&D and competition in the space. (And more power/capabilities available for gaming may just be a nice byproduct )
"Arbitrary and capricious" are the first two words that come to mind any time I hear "Code of Conduct."
There was one about Mockingbirds I read a few decades ago. I think this is the one:

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

Nothing explicit computery or even technical in there. Only all kinds of invented birds with specific weird behavior. You need to know nothing above what a 10 year old knows (and be interested in logic). And yet, when you're at the end, it turns out you know what 'Y combinator' actually means.
"just a public statement saying they do not accept the resolution and therefore resign"

The statement is much more than that.
We're talking about a guard who physically takes your hand, inspects it, and puts your finger in ink, and then compares that to the prints they have on file. This is exactly the protocol that's used by the police and military when taking prints.