skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean not optional by certification and law, not physically, so no, we don’t have different sockets - all sockets have earth, but it doesn’t have a shuttering system like the UK’s.

A two pin plug still plugs into a regular socket, it’s just illegal to produce or sell something without an earth pin if it doesn’t meet safety standards for double insulation.
Pretty much every mainstream media in Poland are "North Korea style propaganda" (as another commenter named it), just depending on which political camp people are they will call the other part of mainstream propaganda. People who voted for this government would call TVN propaganda, people who hate this government call TVP propaganda. This extends to radio and press. And people who don't vote because there is no political option with sensible program in many cases don't watch TV or listen to the radio..
Do you know why that is?

php > echo md5('240610708');
0e462097431906509019562988736854

php > echo md5('QNKCDZO');
0e830400451993494058024219903391
I hope all the folks that came out of the woodwork to shit on the .NET Foundation a few weeks ago don’t give the Rust team a pass here.
I've seen some houses where some outlets were controlled via switch. Those plugs were installed upside down to indicate switched control while all other plugs in the house were installed in the ground down orientation.
You can choose whether or not to show a QR code, or even disclose whether you have one, and to whom.

Mass surveillance is imposed and can't be opted-out from (unless you have an invisibility device, in the case of widespread cameras).

QR codes can also be discarded, or new ones issued. Biometrics (e.g. face structure) cannot be replaced once "compromised". I use quotes for the latter, since biometrics are never secret in the first place (e.g. if we could keep our faces, fingerprints, DNA, etc. secret then they'd be useless in criminal investigations!).
I think it was the other way round, archive.is blocking CF's DNS resolver (from what I remember it was about CF not forwarding enough information about the location of the user)
> but many of them will absolutely be safer to use if the neutral line is neutral.

I'm not aware of any EU device that binds the live or neutral wires in a preferential way that would make the device safer in a particular plug orientation. You are likely violating electrical standards and/or certification if that is the case.

Keep in mind that once upon a time European networks were standardized, and that before then we had many different sets of voltages, such as 110 and dual 110 giving 220V (much like the US single phase system today for higher power consumers).

Your typical setup will contain a ground, a neutral and a live all fed through ground fault protected circuits from the distribution panel, with a string of sockets/hardwired consumers hanging off the same circuit. Each of the sockets in a new installation will export ground, in older electrical installations it is common to just have live and neutral, but the hookup is arbitrary.

So if there is a consumer that is safer with neutral hooked up to a particular pin and live to the other then that consumer is likely not compliant with the electrical code/CE certification. It is common to indicate where to hook up L/N on hardwired consumers but for safety there is no preference.
Interestingly I moved from such a zsh setup to fish a couple of years back. Zsh with add-ons was noticeably slow compared to fish and syncing the config to all the devices I used.
>due to it having a terrible relationship with consistency, functionality

Python.
Is thermite an explosive? It's more of an incendiary.
I love that philosophy too. If there's too many knobs to turn I'm going to constantly fiddle with them. The only things in my config.fish are calls to scripts to setup iTerm 2 integration and the Starship prompt.
It's not intended to run .sh scripts though. This is line saying python breaks .pl scripts.
Nginx does have a "dry run" mode for checking configs (unless that something external - like unresponsive servers - is experiencing problems).
On the other hand, nothingness has no cause or means for suffering.
I read the statement twice and I'm having a hard time extracting any substantial information from it. I guess they announced that they'll have more announcements in the future?
Wow. I have a good degree of respect for Nvidia but this should never have been released in the state it is. Whos the product manager for this?
Back when Amazon sold West Systems powdered aluminum (for making epoxy wear resistant) the “bought with” was always powdered iron oxide. I wonder if that’s why they don’t carry it any more?
They don't have to buy TSMC a fab, they simply have to pay (slightly) more than other TSMC customers

They don’t even have to do that. They just have to place orders that are sufficiently larger than any of TSMC’s other customers’.
The lack of pushback against that practice literally blew my mind. The potential for abuse is literally limitless.

I’ve even personally seen the treatment I’ve received the moment my name popped up on their screen after getting scanned. (My fave doesn’t show it but I’m of heavy ethnic background)
What Peng Shuai reveals about one-party rule
In the related blog post, they say:

Regencycore follows cottagecore and cabincore in referring to a distinctive fashion aesthetic, in this case one inspired by Georgian styles made popular by the TV show Bridgerton.

I also thought the term "vaccine hesitancy" might be a candidate for inclusion.
Off topic but I noticed while reading the archive.md article I highlighted some text by accident and noticed that the URL was updated to point to that text, https://archive.md/REmb8#selection-2437.0-2437.5. I've never seen this before. I know Chrome has 'Copy Link to Highlight' but this appears to be different and cross browser compatible. Does someone have any info on how this works? I'm assuming that URL is updated via JavaScript. What about when browsing to the URL? I think this is handy and something I'd like to incorporate into a blog site I'm building.
I dont know anything about the stations, but it's always possible that both stations are propaganda.
Sure, but r2r activists are doing things such as requiring OEMs to sell spare parts and release proprietary documentation. That is where I draw the line, it is clearly government overreach.
> generation leap in RAM

You mean the exact same LPDDR4X that everyone else uses now? Maybe not in huge quantities but there are a lot of AMD Renoir and Intel Tiger Lake laptops with the same 16GB setup.
Uh, no?

When they moved away from unibody laptops they did so by introducing friction-stir welding. That was hot tech on Boeing airplanes at the time. Some of those Boeing patents are still active.
Because you're an idiot who doesn't know how fonts work.
I have a notation problem. I want to write "approximately 24 volt" on my printed circuit board, but I have little space. I could write "≈24V", but the wavy symbol makes it look like it is AC instead of DC. How to solve this without adding more characters or changing my circuit?
I asked this on Mathematics StackExchange some time ago and got good responses:

https://math.stackexchange.com/a/13281
> it seems to me that some of the subtle and/or knock-on effects may not be fully understood

There have probably had hundreds of studies done by people who were actively trying to prove something and wrote that they fully believe that there are bad side effects yet not one states they proved something.
It's... complicated. What musicians can tolerate with practice and what will throw them off at first and muck them up is quite different. And there's the question of what you're playing - I can play slow stuff with terrible latency and it's fine, but start to play quick and you really feel it. It also depends on the instrument, it's a lot weirder playing something where the haptic feedback is off from what you expect on that instrument (or missing).

But in general, 20ms is considered the top end of fine. A good player can totally feel the difference between 10 and 20 though. Under 10 is not really an issue. After that, you have some stuff to get used to and while you might be able to jam, it's affecting you.
My only plugins are zsh-autosuggestion (https://github.com/zsh-users/zsh-autosuggestions) zsh-syntax-highlighting (https://github.com/zsh-users/zsh-syntax-highlighting) and zsh fzf-tab (https://github.com/Aloxaf/fzf-tab) its been wonderful using these plugins
Use emacsclient and don't close emacs server. Super fast startup (for emacs). There is a guide on emacswiki afaicr
But on the other hand, the Enclosures provoked a number riots[1], so I don't think everyone agreed with you that "free" city life was better than rural serfdom, with common rights intact.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enclosure#Enclosure_riots
I am not assuming that. The 5980HS actually consumes only 35W for sustained loads. It can boost up to 62W for 1-2 seconds and then drops to 42W and soon drops to 35W after a maximum of 5 minutes.

The SPECInt suite lasts from 1000 to 3000 seconds. Therefore the 5980HS was at 35W for the vast majority of the test.
Correct, new installations are required to carry ground to all sockets, but old systems are grandfathered in with the exception that if you upgrade one of the sockets in a room to grounded you have to do it for all of them.

To get really pedantic: you are allowed to put a device that normally requires a safety ground into a non-grounded ('old style') outlet but then that circuit should have ground fault protection installed and conversely, if you have a circuit (such as for instance an oven) that does not have a ground fault protector you must use the ground.

This covers a very large percentage of all normally occurring situations, though of course there will always be tricky ones due to rare combinations of devices and installation details.

If you can play it safe: put ground fault protectors on all of your circuits except where leakage current is too high as a result of the consumers design and limit those to one consumer per circuit (dedicated circuit).

This goes double for 'wet' spaces such as bathrooms, kitchens and so on, ground really is mandatory there from a safety perspective even if the code says it isn't, so if you still have ungrounded sockets in bathroom or kitchen add a ground if there is any reasonable way of doing so.

In bathrooms the ground point can frequently be found behind the bathroom mirror over the sink. And don't be tempted to use the waterline, those are frequently made of plastic nowadays and no longer count as safety ground.
Absolutely. Disk image backups feel completely pointless to me — why would I back up my entire system when I can reinstall 90% of it from a live USB? It's only my documents that I care about (including photos, etc). My restic job runs in seconds.
Right, like USD, except replace "for more" with "not too much less".
Theres been some research in modern day Bangladesh that seems to suggest that a presence of a garment factory in a village (aka sweatshop to some people) is associated with higher educational attainment for women and school completion rates.

Basically, garment factory work requires some level of literacy and numeracy. Having a factory in your village which provides jobs and independence vs farm labor work provides people an incentive to complete a certain level of schooling.
I choose not to, as I don’t believe it makes sense.
The question cannot be answered unless you try and _objectively_ define the bare minimum characteristics that you look for, in a co-founder. So what are you looking for?

In some cases ( depending on the intellectual spectrum that you fall into) it will be near impossible to find a reasonable co-founder, in other cases virtually every fifth person out there could be a potential co-founder.
Here's how you run POSIX code inside a fish shell:

bash
That today, thousands of years later, we have managed to retain what those people said or wrote is also a very good reason to be thankful.
needs to be both to avoid the hoarding issues we have today, x% of assets should be liquidated for tax annually (assuming its value is over some high threshold)

obviously this would be difficult and would require new rules, but it doesn’t seem at all impossible
The demand introduced by US tax obligations is a vanishingly small fraction of USD demand.
Process Level Event Storming: let’s get this process started
Anyone should prefer lots of customers to a few key ones. The latter have more leverage. They also make one’s metrics risky, as a single defection can swing the firm from profitable to barely eking by.
On language you may be right. On currency, it's complicated. In economically unstable countries people generally prefer to count in USD, or EUR, especially if it's something which has to be paid across borders.
I accidentally wrote a Turing-complete parsing library
But did they overstock?

What I recall is them being production limited over and over again because their best wasn’t always good enough to stay ahead of demand. Nobody has talked about them hoarding.

Blocking competition was a benefit, but not the goal.
I really like this idea of listing things to be thankful for. I might just start up a mega list in my house for my kids to contribute to. Maybe a binder? Something we can revisit together and contribute to.
I don't know. Impossible to tell, I guess. I'm just pointing out that choice didn't come into it for many people. What choices they would have made had history gone differently, I can't say.

Whatever might, hypothetically have happened in another timeline, as a matter of historical fact it was not a peaceful, free-market process of people voting with their feet.
I would say that delta is typically used to mean difference of any magnitude (i.e. Δt could mean 2 hours).
... except that it's command-line by default, so the DEs has whatever Gnome/KDE decided them to look (rather than adding wallpapers and such).
> what do you like about Nu shell specifically?

A whole bunch of things:

1. abandonment of POSIX shell syntax. We can do better. I'm happy with Zsh being POSIX-compatible, and that will always be there.

2. a focus on structured data. Nu basically has hierarchical dataframes built-in, along with lots of facilities for their manipulation. There have been a few other attempts at this but the benefits are obvious. Rather than figuring out how to `awk` your way through whatever text output a command generates, command output in Nu is structured and everything can be handled in orthogonal ways.

3. modern conveniences built-in, like syntax highlighting, and AFAIK they want to include features like "do something when you cd into a directory" that we currently need more tools for (i.e. direnv, which I highly recommend!)

4. serious technology. The people behind it are experts and JT has been showing off (https://youtu.be/3o8b_QcrFHc) the engine that enables trivially parallelizable loops. No more need for `xargs`.

5. I hesitate to mention "made in Rust" as a feature, but using a modern language for core infrastructure does matter.
It’s not just governments across Europe, but this petition also calls for the ban of companies doing it too.

I wonder how the “watchdog” piece of this would work, practically speaking, since nowadays almost anywhere with a decent camera can implement some kind of facial recognition or tracking, and cameras are ubiquitous.

Maybe places will find a workaround like just export the video to a different geographic zone datacenter to analyze it.

I don’t see all governments or businesses agreeing to this because: 1. They wouldn’t want to, 2. It would be hard to prevent if the ways to do it still exist, 3. The “big enough” places will just do it anyway in secret.
Oh, I thought it was obvious I consider it unethical… administrative/HR roles in particular shouldn’t be [potentially] biased by split responsibilities to a specific individual.
The M1 Max and M1 Pro uses LPDDR5, not LPDDR4X. LPDDR5 is around 6 times faster than LPDDR4X but the CPU can use a bit less than half of that.

If you compare the M1 that uses LPDDR4X it loses or ties in multicore and is barely faster in single core.
Involving Clients in the Feedback Loop
>I’m still frustrated by weird posix incompatibility.

Can you also share what are the most significant problems with posix incompatibility for you? Why is it a problem?
We went through this and failed with Quepid (http://quepid.com).

Here's the problem. The business models are radically different. They're even, IMO, at odds with themselves and can put you in an ethical dilemna.

Products you have a set, upfront cost of product development, you hope to acquire enough customers at scale, to make up for those costs and turn them into a profit. Any investment in product you want to be matched on the other side by either retention of existing customers or acquisition of a new segment of customers.

The market analysis and product leadership work needed to do that looks very little like what it takes to run a consulting company.

Consultancies are about buying / selling expertise to help customers _make better decisions_ IMO. Your there as advisor, coach, mentor, and sometimes implementor. You're like a therapist or lawyer. Just like those positions, I feel you want to have a somewhat neutral demeanor helping clients evaluate a solution (commercial, open source, otherwise). If you feel pressure to hock your product, that turns you from a consultant into a sales engineer. I feel fairly strongly that compromises your position to offer the client ethical advice free of conflicts of interest.

From a business perspective, doing consulting work well looks different than product dev. You do much less upfront, fixed-cost work, and the costs directly scale with the client load. Even acquiring a new client, which is costly, can be predicted somewhat, letting you incorporate those costs into the services that follow. The good thing about the consulting model is that if you keep consultants busy, you stay on top of sales costs and getting paid, profit is nearly guaranteed. The downside is scale - your income is always tied to your technical team's time.

-- Two business models, one company...

It's not inherently bad to have two business models in one company. But at the scale you're probably asking (small consulting company) it makes very little sense. You need focus your limited time on one model, and executing it. Most small companies can barely keep up with doing one business model well.

Consulting takes _a lot_ of focus to do right. You need to come up with good offerings, you need to know how you'll deal with payment risk and complex contracting. It's a huge split of focus trying to do _two models right_. I'd say nearly impossible in fact.

In the end, in our story, we decided to 100% focus on being the best consultancy we could in our domain and dramatically increased our rates until 50% of our customers were blushing at the price. If they blushed at the price, that was a sign they weren't serious about going down the path we wanted to take them down to help them with their fundamental prodblems.
> Smart tab completion not only for the commands but for the arguments as well, and it apparently does that by parsing man pages.

And it does this every time you spawn a shell. So if you have set your login shell to fish, then every time you launch a shell it loads all the fish plugins like this one, and that slows it down. And you can’t turn it off, or couldn’t the last time I checked around a year ago. Insult to injury? The PR where this was requested was closed by the devs as “wontfix”.

This, and it’s lack of POSIX compatibility, made me switch back to zsh.
I loved my Beos on that machine, and it was the first time I was writing true multi-processor code.
I should really pick that one up some day. It had an inspiring story, I believe the author wanted to understand the classical mechanics and just wrote them out in Scheme.
> no retail business makes money hand over fist

Did you? AWS for example was built not just from profits or investor money, they turned operating expenses into long term capital. It’s such a common tac avoidance strategy for them that you can’t look at published profit margins as meaningful.

As to looking at their share of total online sales that’s a serious pivot from their initial approach of reselling selling books online which by itself is a viable business. Look at what happened to Barns and Noble not Walmart. It’s like looking at Apples initial business was in terms of phone sales.
even if it doesn’t impact you directly it highlights a general disregard for bodily autonomy
I used JabRef[1], Zotero[2], and ConTeXt[3] to create a reasonably consistent bibliography[4]. See the TeX SE post for details[5].

[1]: https://www.jabref.org

[2]: https://www.zotero.org

[3]: https://www.contextgarden.net

[4]: https://impacts.to/bibliography.pdf

[5]: https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/490043/2148
Also, the capital of a major economic/military power will usually attract the ambitious people from the surrounding regions. Its equivalent to saying "wow, so many famous actors lived in Hollywood!"
Check out evil mode. Makes emacs behave more like vi. Game changer for me.
At the end of the day, does it even really matter where the data is stored?

It shouldn't be recorded in the first place.
My intro to Physics prof did this. First exam, average was like 35%. I was in top 3 at like 70%. He got into trouble because he also said no grading on curve and most of class complained to his dept head.
Shells and scripting languages are different things. I don't care how good of a scripting language Powershell is, it's painful to use as a shell. I don't care that fish can't run sh scripts, I've never used it on a machine that didn't have sh. Can we stop judging oranges for their lack of crunch?
> Maybe places will find a workaround like just export the video to a different geographic zone datacenter to analyze it.

Which is also illegal.
Walmart and friends only advantage is that I can go to the store and buy things. But they make searching for items I have to go to the store for really hard.

Many times I just want to know if this is in stock 30 mins from me. Any longer and I will just have it shipped on Amazon.

But instead Walmart is a shitty Amazon and I never use it.
get some english math textbooks used in high schools across europe.
That's a cool argument for Fish for beginners. When you spend thousands of hours in a shell that doesn't matter as much. I don't see any benefit for someone who has Zsh set up well, but yes you do have to google once how to configure auto-completion and so on.
ah, missed that. so that's why it specifically appeared/was relevant this year.
The very first website I ever saw was at my cousin’s house during a visit for Christmas. They had just recently “gotten the online” and he was showing me his favorite site which was an Oprah talk show discussion forum. At first I was like “wow this is stupid” but then he told me that there’s discussions for “almost everything” and that you’re talking to people all over the world…now I was from a town of about 10,000 people or so and had probably met a thousand people total in my lifetime if that (I think I was 8 or so at the time) so it was mind boggling to me to have the ability to just talk to someone on the other side of the world just by clicking a few icons on a computer screen…I was hooked immediately.

Flash forward years and years and so far I just have not sensed the same magic and awe with things like blockchain “stuff” but it may be that I’m not allowing myself to be mentally agile and open (I’m willing to admit it’s a possibility, at least).