skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Okay, great, we've really moved the conversation forward here.

The vague implication, that 2-lane state and federal highways shouldn't have driveways on them, is not and will not be the situation for the foreseeable future, so there's a pretty good case for using some nuance instead of insisting on some particular technical definition.
Or put lobsters in crane arcade aquariums for guests to play with: https://youtu.be/FN8jyxz6QDc?t=1918
> Once again, I'm not here to dance to your tune, but to ensure others are prompted to see it for the weasel-worded pack of lies it is.

Wow. You don't have to have an emotional break down when encountering an argument that challenges your beliefs that you can't immediately respond to.

> I can see in other threads that you're similarly misrepresenting and downplaying the consequences of COVID nonvaccination.

That's called an ad hominem. But since you brought it up I see you're similarly incapable of addressing what I wrote in those threads.

> So, here our conversation will end.

In keeping with HN guidelines, I choose the most charitable possible interpretation of this and see it not as a "foot stamping and teeth gnashing taking your ball and going home" thing, but more like "good point about developed countries not requiring government control to naturally stabilize or reduce their populations, I guess I was wrong about that, and with it the rest of my arguments and insults about authoritarianism collapses. I'll go away to re-evaluate my beliefs now."

In which case, good for you and thank you for the scintillating discussion. Bye.
Any outgassing from the synthetic material, the adhesive of the sealants? How well does it stand up to 100 mph winds or golfball size hail? How well can it resist UV at 8200 ft ASL?
I own 100 acres of woodland in south-central Wisconsin. The deer are extremely abundant and cause extensive damage to the ecosystem. We have bow hunters on the property each fall who take maybe a dozen or so deer (no guns, too many houses in the vicinity). Even with that the herd seems to get larger each year (and the deer are getting smaller in size). We're in a heavily farmed area, so a wolf pack might be unpopular, but looks like it would help on my side of the equation!
OK, I concede you were serious. Is this on the Autobahn?
IIRC Intel did almost same thing at around 2011.
I was looking for something like 3.7-4.2" max. At 5" that's a phablet IMO.
If you want to stop the sale of Lobsters, yes. It’s one of those politics first arguments.
In my experience the annoying clashes with the borrow checker are more to do with mutability than de-allocation. It's not that the reference lasts longer than the allocation, it just overlaps other borrows you want to make.
The other point that’s being missed here is that pedestrians need a bunch of stuff that’s ignored:

* to be able to walk from business to business in minutes or seconds
* to feel safe walking across the street
* to be able to have conversations with other people outside without having to yell over traffic.

The stroad is also really bad at providing these needs because pedestrians are not considered at all in US roadway design.
It’s kind of like the person who buys a house. Buying it with no debt is not a bad way to stay pretty financially secure. Buying it with debt can be terrible if you’re piling on other debt.
But once you have a really good amount of capital, debt can become a very powerful tool to become very wealthy.

I think the analogy can work in software development.
E. coli is a very common model organism for molecular biology and a really popular tool for generating synthetic proteins. (Yeast too).

Bacteria have a neat feature where, in addition to their "main" chromosomal DNA, they also have small circular "loops" of DNA called plasmids that can be copied independently. In 1973, Cohen and Boyer demonstrated that one could "cut" a piece of DNA from one source, insert it into an E. coli plasmid, and then coax the cells into producing the protein coded for by the edited gene. This trick lets you generate "heterologous proteins" by purifying them from the cells or can change how the cell behaves.

E coli. can't make every kind of proteins, but they can make a lot of them. It's also cheap and easy to grow, so it's often the "default" approach.
Smartwork and 10x is bullshit. There is time when you are able to be in the zone for hours vs times when you are just not able to focus for more than a few minutes.

If you really want to increase your productivity optimize for prolonged focus and being in the zone.
Amazon employees in 20 countries will strike on Black Friday
Energy prices aren't really a factor in high end gaming CPUs. It's $409 for the CPU alone but a game which maxes a single core out played 8 hours a day for 1 year is ~$30 to the average American for power to CPU+Motherboard+RAM
so even if the alternative were $0 of power it's not really a factor https://www.techpowerup.com/review/intel-core-i7-12700k-alde....

I mean yeah if you're on a budget and plan to sit there with a ~230 watt all core AVX stress test benchmark running 24/7/365 for a couple of years it might matter but in that case you're probably not looking for the fastest high frequency gaming CPU in the first place. Or you're building a custom laptop and would like a long lasting battery, sure bad idea to stick a desktop gaming CPU in. Same when it comes to picking a CPU for the cheap family computer that needs to cost in total what this CPU alone does.
Language is not about correct or incorrect, just about what people use. Please don’t obsess about it.
> ... we prioritize saving our children from a burning building in a way that we don't prioritize saving the mice living in the basement of that burning building

The building isn't burning. We don't have to choose between our children and mice.

You can live a full, healthy life while minimizing to as full extent as possible the suffering you directly or indirectly inflict on other sentient creatures.

The argument you present here against your characterization of the OPs point is akin to saying "my kid really loves McNuggets so I don't care about the horror 50 billion chickens suffer in a given year".

Again, the building isn't on fire; you don't have to choose one or the other.
It would be fine if you used programmatic scp instead of FTP I guess.
Though if were honest for every savvy investor using debt wisely, there is the one blowing his paycheck up his nose, while driving a fancy car that will be repossessed tomorrow from his house that is way bigger than he needs.

Probably works for software development too.
No, it's saying that we need to use the right tool for the right job. It's about kind, not degree. When you lay asphalt on the ground there should be clear purpose - am I making a place for people to live and for commerce to occur or am I making a way for people to travel from one place to another place? If the latter, allow no intersections and allow for high speed vehicular travel. If the former, prioritize making the place that you're creating a nice place to be - things like wide sidewalks, tree cover, easy to walk around, low speed vehicular traffic for pedestrian safety and comfort, etc. If you are unclear about for which purpose you're laying asphalt, you end up creating something that is a sucky place to be and also moves traffic really slowly. You get something that sucks at everything.
Consumer taste would be enough to kill this. See the following article that was posted here a while back:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27644334
Anecdotally, many more things are actually running vs. using a system service to wake up a function on Android. Device manufacturers are aggressively shutting down background services and still, battery drain is very pronounced on Android.

It affects LiPo lifetime, which in turn affects CPU throttling etc.

But it is what it is.
Transportation and housing are intrinsically linked with affordability and quality of life. For North American society to improve we need to address these issues.
Also, we already have a cheap prefab solution which is optimized for house construction: modular homes aka trailers. They don't have the best reputation.

Home built with portable modular 8'x40' boxes made of wood: trashy.

Home built with portable modular 8'x40' boxes made of corrugated steel: trendy.
The real WTF: restructured text.
lol this is the best reply.
Is software engineering real engineering?
Can I find a better reading somewhere else on this?
I'd recommend people interested in electronics to go directly to somewhere like Digi-Key online for ordering parts. It's a bit of a learning curve to work out what to filter out, but you get exactly what you want for even cheaper what the retail stores could do, and for most projects it doesn't take much (a few interesting ICs) to put you over the threshold for free shipping for people in the US. The threshold for international free shipping is higher (I think it was $200?) but I have hit it sometimes!

Element-14, RS Online, and Mouser are the other ones to look at, especially here in Australia or other places not in the US, because their shipping is often better internationally. But I find myself having to bear the shipping cost for Digi-Key a fair bit!
To go big picture, I think all of this is rooted in the fact that "capitalism as practiced" has addled our brains into thinking that there can only be two kinds of organizations, companies that go for profit at all cost, and pure-of-heart non-profits that must be on some monk-like religious stuff.

What it can't conceive of is an organization with big picture goals that aren't "making a profit" that require strategy and even "real life experimentation." That's what's happening here; y'all are just confused because the FSF feels like "religion" because it's not going for profits, but somewhat acting like a for-profit, in that it's picking and choosing battles.
ZIO (particularly with the V2 release just done) explicitly aims to be beginner friendly and accessible compared to other "pure" FP and effects libraries though

This isn't my experience trying to read documentation and tutorials with similar libraries in both Scala and Haskell

I would go so far as to say that ZIO is like the Python of the realm. It's practically oriented and beginner friendly first and foremost. Also Scala is easier to understand than Haskell, but that's an opinion.
Boiling is supposed to be painless and it’s meaning behind “boiling a frog alive”.
Commerce (can) create jobs which helps people put food on the table. That seems like it could be meaningful.
The more services you have, the higher the latency, to a point it is unbearable. So you know what the engineers do? They have to go back and make some services monolithic again.

This is also applicable to microkernel model, where everything is almost processes intercommunicating either locally or remotely, but their performance is so bad they are either academically significant only or are simply abandoned.

There are also critical services that bottlenecks the entire service plane. When one of them critical services (such as authentication service, which brought down Google recently) dies, it still have the cascading failures that monolithic services usually have.

And sometimes it is impossible to properly make microservices when data consistency is highly important. These services (such as database and transaction based services) are critical by nature and is almost impossible to scale, and have to either using leader-election, which in a nutshell, distributed locks where the losers are merely standbys wasting resources on whether they can obtain the lock again, and will be highly susceptible to deadlock unless a reliable transactional memory source is involved (such as etcd leader lock in Kubernetes). Or replicate only. They are also what bugger up microservices to have degenerated into its monolithic equivalent or have to pay a great toll to get it scalable to survive in the microservice world.

Well, to be honest, microservices in practice are just multiple monolithic services strapped together; We need to redesign all our current infrastructure to remove these critical bottlenecks. That's how you do microservices right.
Pfizer official side effects report [pdf]
I find this sort of lack of future planning occurs in many industries. Where I live there is a high demand for engineers, but few companies are willing to train graduates, they prefer to import workers since without loyalty, training is simply a cost-centre. If the problem gets bad enough, governments respond with University funding, which takes at least 4 years before this flows on to industry.
Can this principle of silence be applied to emails/txts?

Seems like in the context of emails, silence is just ghosting, and is unprofessional. (Hope I’m wrong)
I use the phone for, you know, phone.

Scroll recents or contacts, pick one, call.

Don't need nothing else. No notifications, for sure. Also, f.ck text, call me.
Ok but we're talking about people running away with cat converters being shot in the back here
Powering Business Growth
Tessaract helps B2B professional services companies grow their business through seamless workflow automation.
The issue is lack of identities. If you make it completely anonymous then it will turn into a troll farm. If you require full identities then it'll turn into Facebook (or something like it). Blockchains add private keys and economic incentives for maintaining identities associated with those keys but there has yet to be any actual social platform that operates in a decentralized way because most of the crypto thought leaders just hang out on Twitter and Reddit.

This is a hard problem and adding another publishing platform into the mix is unlikely to lead to any worthwhile outcomes because every variation of this has basically already been tried and they have all failed. My guess is that digital platforms are just not a good medium for generating worthwhile content. The incentives and feedback loops are not conducive for creating anything worthwhile and lasting. The more people that are added into the mix the more diffuse everything becomes until eventually the only things gaining traction are the lowest common denominators of human cognition like shower thoughts, cute animal pictures, celebrity gossip, conspiracy theories, and general pop culture.

One thing HN gets right is its focus on technology. Any other platform will have to pick some kind of similar niche and pursue it with laser focus to have any chance of producing anything worthwhile.
>>nerd sniped

I honestly don't know anything about this stuff, but the title is awesome.
Wow that's some snazzy dish hardware Oleg's using there. I guess he's planning on more than beacon-tracing. 11 GHz is about a 1" wavelength ... dish size??

https://twitter.com/olegkutkov/status/1459552936556732426

https://twitter.com/olegkutkov/status/1422920308302958600
It really is a nice channel.

I can't find the exact video right now but I remember one where he compared a horrid stroad with a lovely Dutch street. The Dutch version contained two single lane streets, bike lanes, a lightrail line and lovely shade from all the trees. And ironically the second had a higher carrying capacity because single-occupant vehicles are just terrible at moving people.
Those links don't contradict me.
For a long time, the 3DS hacking subreddit (3dshacks) specifically permitted pictures of 3d shacks, though they don't seem to be allowing it nowadays.
This seems contrived to me. Cars frequently break down, get flooded, hit deer or other cars, get hit by trees, etc without their owners suddenly becoming destitute.

More to the point, if some other driver isn't paying attention and damages your car to the point it's inoperable, are you justified in shooting them? In most cases, they won't face any criminal liability even (perhaps a minor ticket).
pet theory: microservices is a psyop by big tech to make deploying and maintaining software so insanely difficult that future potential competitors are too tied up trying to keep the cloud equivalent of "hello world" afloat to present any real threat
Take that up with the city authority. The stretch leading up to my house is labelled as a road, and barring any radical legislation it will probably stay that way until the day I die.
It’s still a gradation, “as complex” is obviously a stretch. The whole argument is silly, soon turning off my Deep Learning algorithms because they are more complex than lobster.
Tessaract.io - Powering business growth

Tessaract is powerful business management software offering a unique cloud-native, code-free workflow automation solution that helps B2B professional services firms grow their business through greater productivity and resource efficiency.

Tessaract has various modules such as practice management, case management, workflow management, document management, digital signature, and accounting.

You can find us at: https://tessaract.io
I think there are two parts in play here: build process and deployment.

From what I’ve been reading at OpenHPC about Slurm and friends, you wouldn’t normally waste deployment time doing the compile operation on each node, you could but it’d be inefficient to have 1000 nodes all compile at the same time instead of mounting your share and pulling down the executable…
Which can be built in any of your favorite build environments. I’ve seen some stuff most recently about writing in Python and using DSL compile tool chains to prep an executable that’s much faster than dropping Python on the cluster. That’s something you set up in a Docker environment or Git action mess that I don’t understand.
There was a bit of a network effect. Business travelers could use WeWork office and meeting space in any city, so expanding that network of facilities increased the total value in more than a linear way. But of course that wasn't nearly enough to justify the valuation.
> that's quite impressive!

I think so too!
Unless you bring a 6-shooter gun too, then it can be a public wild-west shootout at high-noon like the good old days.
That's something for would-be thieves in Texas to keep in mind, isn't it? Is the catalytic converter worth your life?
I truly believe the reason has more to do with being antisocial than anyone cares to admit. It's not always the car's mobility that people enjoy so much as the barrier it creates from the outside world.
I think it really depends what the alternative is. If it's that vs living in the wilderness in a small family and no other support against the elements or vicious predators, that's not such as easy decision. Cows don't have a support system, society, government, or social welfare in their non-farm state. They just try to survive the elements and the environment.
Yes, but Lions lack - for want of a better term - options, whereas we humans have plenty of options. We decide to boil living creatures alive, their feelings be damned because we like their taste better that way. But that's a very conscious choice to inflict harm. In the court of ethics the Lion was just eating, the human being was inflicting unnecessary pain.
Actually, the thief is saying "your stuff is worth more to me than your life."
i wish there was some CLI like homebrew / manpages... but had paragraphs like this comment for each techonology.... so when your team starts talking about it you can look it up.

> hninsight -q kafka
I believe diabetics can mostly only raise their blood sugar by eating, or accidentally by other mechanisms such as high intensity exercise causing adrenaline spikes. Type 1 diabetes would be a much less serious disease if you didn’t have to maintain a narrow range of blood sugar between the Scylla and Caribdis of unconsciousness due to lows and organ damage due to highs.
They have accelerometers, don't they? Can't it please be a SECRET KNOCK?
I too am pretty confident that there will be no generally type-aware Rust macro system, which is legitimately disappointing.

Still, the types of many named entities will typically be knowable. So, a macro system that can provisionally operate on types when they are known, or even that supports macros that require that the types of certain names be known, seems doable, in principle. It would need a good usage story to get any traction.
This is probably not technically correct, but I tend to think of ML modules as being almost unrelated to modules in other languages. ML modules are closer to being compile-time records than the plain namespaces of almost every other language, with their own sub language for creating and transforming them. I'm not sure they're fully restricted to compile-time, either.
It also means that deep learning algorithms will soon deserve more rights than humans.
>Gelsinger ran VMWare into the ground.

He nearly tripled VMware revenue since be became CEO.
And boiling lobsters alive.
Imposter syndrome sucks but it might be making you better at your job
Probably would have assumed the same. Though thinking about it harder and remembering i18n should provide a clue
Microsoft published FAR better free book - .NET Microservices: Architecture for Containerized .NET Applications
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/architecture/microse...
It is excellent reading for designing microservices in general, despite the fact that it targets .NET
What's the plural of pedantic jackass?
It was interesting for me to learn how this process happened in Copenhagen and Groningen in the 1960s and 1970s—people were angry, they protested, made death threats.[0] So it seems like re-pedestrianising areas has always made some people very angry everywhere, and that anger may not be so unique or significant a barrier as it might initially seem.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GlXNVnftaNs
This is not at all the same logic that was used to justify slavery, unless you're trying to claim that actually lobsters are people? But it seems like you are just grandstanding and not trying to address the actual point here.
The social contact granting the state it's monopoly on violence is contingent on its execution of its duty, herein being the enforcement of law.
I like saving lives. I sometimes find myself in a position to help my friends when they are sick, and when I find a sick person without adequate care I step in to help, cooking and cleaning and taking them to the doctor... seeing to it that the doctor responds appropriately. I call ambulances to avert suicides and hang out with those at risk to encourage them to live. The rewards are happiness and peace.
Btw, It's not just the screen size with Belmuda; They seem to have made several other aesthetic changes specifically for those with small palms.
> Is it a crime worthy of death when someone wanders onto your property due to some kind of mental illness? Is it a crime to accidentally open the wrong door? What about when you accidentally open the wrong door (see Amber Guyger)? Is it a crime to be in a store 1 minute after closing time? Or to walk on someone's property to deliver a package?

One does not have the luxury to perform moral analyses of this nature when somebody hostile is running toward them with ill intent. In the heat of the moment, you have to make split second decisions to survive.
You can't drive a car safely without a catalytic converter (unless the thief has been kind enough to patch up their damage with a straight piece of pipe, which never happens.) With a damaged exhaust system under the car, the driver is at substantial risk of carbon monoxide poisoning. And with a driver so intoxicated, everybody else on or near the road is at risk as well.
First Known Covid Case Was Vendor at Wuhan Market, Scientist Says
Everything is one-line if you minify them enough.
I don't think businesses like being hard to reach outside of a small low density neighborhoodz advertising to cars zooming by who can't slowndown and turn in.

Cities are moving toward "30 [mph] in the city" laws, moving stroads back to streets.
First stage POWER9 Firefox JIT passes tests