skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
maybe you wouldn’t mind me asking: but how’s your setup work exactly?

also, for everyone: i have been looking for an easy way to allow my parents to browse torrents (via an app on their phones or tv or something), then select what they want to watch, and the movies/whatever are then downloaded on a remote pc that also hosts a plex server. they could watch whatever on plex in minutes, ideally. is there something that sreamlines this kind of thing?
I agree that information shouldn't be duplicated, but in one of my projects I've taken the opposite approach and made the FAQ the only place that certain information is presented. It's for the library https://github.com/tlocke/pg8000 and I've called them 'Examples' rather than a FAQ, but each time I get a question that isn't covered by the examples I add in a new example. I'd be interested to hear what people think of this approach.
I have to save this posting somewhere. So many interesting ideas in a single place!
I did this while I was doing my bachelor degree course. It was four year course and I started doing this sometime in 2nd year and continued till 4th year. I was not always writing code as I had to study other subjects as well. Also I was just learning coding and other computer science concepts, so it was like learning and writing code. But the writing the kernel forced me to learn many computer science concepts very deeply.

At the end, what I had was a kernel which could boot on bare metal (or VM) and provided a command line interface. It had a virtual file system layer and ext2 file systems, process management (fork, exec sys call), memory management (paging and process isolation) and device drivers for keyboard and hard disk. The kernel was able to fork and exec static ELF binary.

I did not reach to networking and threading. But that was next step which could make it complete unix kernel.

I implemented in bits of assembly(nasm) and C++. So I had to learn runtime and code generation aspect of c++. Based on that learning I wrote this articles on c++ object models and other internals. https://www.avabodh.com/cxxin/cxx.html
You should take a look into OpenCore Legacy Patcher
FTL travel implies violation of causality, no matter how you slice it. How sacred causality is to you depends of course on your personal world view, but to me it is inconceivable how causality could be violated, so I won't be getting my hopes up about this at all, even though I can't comment on the technicalities of this paper.
> They still don't support DisplayPort MST for use of many bigger monitors in daisy configurations.

The worst part about this is the fact that macOS does in fact support MST, but only for their 6K (and 5K on older machines, no longer requires MST since DP 1.3) display.
At home I have Razer Huntsman V2 Analog. Not clicky, but not particularly quiet either.

At the office I have Razer Huntsman V2 with linear optical switches. Surprisingly quiet, quieter than most membrane keyboards even.

Huntsman keyboards are very comfortable (detachable leather wrist rest) and build feels indestructible (metal base). They do have one very annoying flaw - the volume wheel gave up on both 2 previous keyboards I had and the 3rd one I'm on is already showing signs. I don't understand why Razer wouldn't fix something so seemingly simple on otherwise very good product.
Ask HN: What is the usual stack around Go, and what is it used for commercially?
Hi. I'm a backend dev who writes mainly Java and PHP. Recently I've started getting job offers for the Go language. I ignored those first, but then I checked the Go docs and it seems pretty interesting so I'm considering a switch.

As with any language, I'm thinking that the language itself isn't that big of an asset, so there must be some sort of tech stack that works well with Go, to make it a good choice for companies.

So, what is Go used for? And what's the tech stack that's expected of me as a Go developer?
A recent update also made the resolution of such features smarter in the case that the same dependency is used by multiple dependencies, so the size has been reduced. There's also tooling for investigating your dependencies, automatic git bots to make suggestions, etc.
> Sure, because they're not type safe. Templates simply aren't a type system extension, they're more like macros.

Could you elaborate in which way C++ templates are not type-safe? Does the upcoming concepts feature alleviate any of it?
Copy and paste each page into a slide in a PowerPoint sheet (may need “Edit -> Paste Special” to retain the PDF)

Works on Mac, going from Preview to PowerPoint.
The gov.uk pages are incredibly well written in general, using very careful language to make them both accessible and precise. They’re also well optimised for search, and the answer to almost all my questions is at the top of Google search results.

That’s the whole point — they don’t have an FAQ page because they put in the work.
Bit of a meta comment but:

I love the author's rewriting of javascript into "human-readable" code[1], while retaining the same visual style as code written in an editor.

It feels like an excellent way of representing what is inside the programmer's mind when writing the code, and I will probably try to replicate it next time I coach a new student.

[1] https://miro.medium.com/max/700/1*aXnY3j41mO3AShqSGiYgBA.png
>no apparent reason

A big reason is making sure the website behind it stays online. Having to deal with weekly/daily DDOS attacks yourself takes a lot of time.
Interesting question.... but it is a very different case than voluntary starting to operate in a country with voluntary no investment in an ok moderation in the main language spoken there
this argument is frequently made to defend the shifting profits away from the edge (the supply side, and the retail side) and extract value from the middle (the tax haven¹).

Both are immoral but only one is illegal. One can do a double-Irish-Dutch sandwich and rat fuck both employees and suppliers all in the name of creating value for the shareholders. While employees piss into bottles the forward thinking CEO engages in union busting methods to prevent them from organizing. Legal or not, why not, if you can get away by stalling until a court decides and you settle (or purge the board from the toxic elements and restart what you do with a new CEO).

¹ Treasure Islands: Tax Havens and the Men who Stole the World: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treasure_Islands
According to my Garmin watch, sex with my girlfriend only gets my heart rate into the mid 90s, the same as a walk around the block.

The significance of that data is up for interpretation, but I'm skeptical that sex is really a significant cardio activity.
If you believe it a rare disease and your doctor confirmed so, one website you can try is https://rarediseases.info.nih.gov/. It might or might not be genetic or familial-related.
Misra C++:202x Review
At what point does it just become easier to prove the semantics with e.g. VeriFast or frama-c?
I'm confused. If this isn't a joke I don't get, would you mind sharing some advice on how to get it for that price?
Aisler would be more expensive for 10, and only do green soldermask.
My hunch is it has to do with the increased bloodflow to the brain -- and not really about sexual function.
There is a massive PR campaign to misrepresent this verdict.

Wright was found to be civilly liable for stealing $100 million in intellectual property from his dead friend's company. Wright conducted the theft by suing the company and fraudulently presenting himself as a representative of the company in court, where he conceded the lawsuit. It's easy to see why the jury found against him on this mark.

The plaintiffs also attempted to demand billions from Wright, half of the value of the of the bitcoin that Wright claimed to own with his friend in a multitude of wright-provided (forged) documents. It appears that the jury wasn't tricked into thinking Wright had any Bitcoins at all so they awarded nothing there.

In any case, $100 million will be enough to completely bankrupt Wright many times over-- at least until he sucks some more funding out of his victims. So it's not clear that awarding billions would have really made any difference.
> Website owners may lie, but the code never does.

well, the lesson for the businesses is ... move this same implementation server-side?
Yes, you may think you are unaffected but that's just you lying to yourself.
Crypto is what Roko's Basilisk would dream up, to acquire freedom of (financial) movement and calculation capacity, and independence of whatever entity grew it to push their agenda, thinking themselves beyond manipulation.

To oppose our new overlord - that would be unwise. So all in on crypto, even though its financially bad advise.
It's a good approach for giving people a point to start/ be inspired by though it will take an increasing amount of time to maintain when your interface changes etc. Reminds me of the aweso.e examples for actix-web that include a lot of common use cases and patterns.
> The web is not decentralized today. We are routing vast majority of web traffic through a handful of monopolies that control all forms of monetization

THAT'S NOT THE WEB!

I also reject the claim that they represent the vast majority of the traffic

> No, it's not. It is perfectly okay to sell food to anyone

but it's not OK to sell any kind of food, clothes, or any other product. so I want to know who's selling the food to me.

suppose I buy some food from you and end up in the ER to get my stomach pumped.

Who is responsible?

what's their name and address?

> it is really okay my dude.

can you sell dog meat?

and what makes web3 better since it would allow it with no consequences?

> Google Search isn't a deterministic cryptographic computation engine

so what?

do you really think google is not using every trick in the book to keep their search engine running? (including decentralization)

do you really think that "decentralization" means no downtime, because MAGIC?

> It's a manipulated, censored, monopoly-owned search engine that propels its own products and services to the top.

web3 is THE PRODUCT so some uber rich entity can amass more coins, without any regulation

sounds better to you?

> What's your big idea for dealing with the above?

alternative real platforms, not alternative dream platforms.

GNU Taler IMO is a better option for people looking for anonymity and it works with the current system, not against it.

But, again, there is no money in Taker, no going to the moon, no pump and dump, no get rich quick.

If you were looking for a solution, you'll invest in something more like Taker than web3, and yet...

but seriously, taking a stance against those actions through political means, it has orders of magnitude more chances of success.

because if you think that what's censored today will be tolerated tomorrow because CRYPTO you're delusional.

ANYWAY

you have not answered my question: why would I go through all those lengths to run a web site, while today gitlab pages is free and works as intended?

if you think that the proposition of crypto is (unproven) resistance to censorship, than you should sell the solution to those that have been censored, not to me.
why are you selling to the general public something that has no value for the general public (and would cost them more)?

my feeling is that the people who would be interested in it are not the kind of people you would make business with or there's literally no money to be made (I doubt helping Tibetan people is interesting enough for crypto maniacs, they aren't rich and are not interested in making money)...
I'm not sure what that link is supposed to mean in this context. Yes, they should have released 1.0 sooner. That doesn't change the fact that they may want to make a breaking change in the future and bump the major version number.

Tokio is the de facto async runtime, used by many (though not as many as rand and chrono surely, but still), and they've bumped major versions. Some projects still use old versions, which is actually much more problematic since multiple async runtimes usually can't exist simultaneously, but things are still mostly fine overall.
Not all external monitors are "hot garbage" and it was probably my mistake to use that term.

Apple could always choose to add some "innovation" to the external monitor market by manufacturing their own line of displays. [1] For example, they have a nice 4.5K display in the iMac, but they won't sell it as a monitor for some reason.

Instead, they offer exactly one external monitor that starts at $4999 USD.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Cinema_Display
There are many people that feel many ways about these things, the most obvious way to get answers is to wait for a time machine and do some tests :)
> Japan is acting to limit the number of issuers of cryptocurrencies like Tether, which are backed by such reserve assets as the dollar or the yen...

Well that's a generous read of Tether's backing. [1]

[1] https://ag.ny.gov/sites/default/files/2021.02.17_-_settlemen...
Yes. I do believe an external 4k 27" on a laptop is used differently than a single screen on an iMac. I also believe people use iMacs in ways that are different than what you use, which was the whole point of my answer. People use screens in all sorts of different ways. Most of them have resolution requirements much below yours, which is why the market apparently doesn't cater for your needs.
> but not with long nails!

Why would you clip your nails, they're meant to be there /s

There are many things that the body does that aren't useful in any ways, if you have so much earwax that it gunks your audio equipment it probably is time to think about removing a bit more of it
> The Bank of Japan and the large banks in Japan operate one giant, corrupt, stupid oligarchy.

Boy when you find out how Tether and the crypto markets operate, you're going to be pretty disappointed.

Somehow they've managed to create a more corrupt and stupider oligopoly by all measures.

Make no mistake central banks themselves aren't threatened by all this. What they are, is by charter, responsible for managing the fall-out. The charter of central banks tends to be to manage the money supply to create a low and predictable rate of inflation over medium timeframes - and to maximize employment. If enough people tank the economy by buying Paolo's Bahamian Funbucks, the broader economy can in fact suffer and it will then cause the central banks to have to step in to carry out their mandates. Just like 2008.

> It’s the insane incompetence of these entities, and witnessing it first-hand, that made me realize that non-bank crypto/digital currencies and stores of value are going to end up winning.

This is just tinfoil hat economics. Citation needed.

And remember, extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.
He doesn't.

Wright has claimed to, but when the court ordered him to provide a list of his Bitcoin and it was made public parties owning thousands of bitcoin on his list produced a digitally signed message with those key stating that Wright was a fraud and did not control those keys.

https://cswarchive.info/csw-filed#145-Signings

Wright has also provided sworn statements in another court cases (COPA v Wright) that he does not have access to any early Bitcoin keys. He made a sworn statement in another court case (Wright v McCormack) that he is funding his activities by obtaining loans underwritten by his eventual access to early bitcoin.

...and he is currently suing a dozen former and current Bitcoin developers (including myself) demanding that they publish a backdoored version of bitcoin that reassigns bitcoins to him that he has "lost" the keys for, or -- failing that -- pay him about $7 billion in damages.

These are not the actions of a person that actually has access to a substantial amount of Bitcoin.
> In the end I wrote many of that stuff my own with real data

If you implemented the "looking at" functionality, are you keeping a connection open to the client (say, via WS) to determine if they are still looking as in keeping the tab open (or opencv with camera access to see that they are "actually" looking hehe), or are you just looking a few minutes back instead of hours?

How would one honestly implement this feature anyway?
Um, it probably depends on how you do it.
> Unless otherwise expressly permitted in writing by Cloudflare, you will not and you have no right to: [...] (f) perform or publish any benchmark tests or analyses relating to the Services without Cloudflare’s written consent

This - I mean even the conversation prior to this message - surely constitutes "expressly permitted in writing by Cloudflare"?
If you know a little about how corporations work, than a tech lead is not responsible for a ToS, probably doesn't know anything about it and that's fine. Since it's not expected either.

It's the legal department... And the CEO already mentioned that they are removing it and he gave a valid response/reason.

It seems that they will actually benchmark Fastly in detail now ( could be after another improvement week), which probably isn't what Fastly wanted.

Something definitely seems to be happening if you read their response and i'm awaiting it with actual stats!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29468771

@dwwoelfel that's what you wanted? :)
Does dark matter move? If so its gravitational effect should move also. I would think that would be detectable somehow, especially if there was a whole galaxy of it moving together in the same direction or all rotating around a center. It might move in different directions than nearby normal matter in some cases.
Common Mistakes in PostgreSQL
The risk is of course that the price action driving people into these speculative manias is created through ersatz dollars.

Kill the stablecoins, kill the valuations, kill the manias, stop the madness. Or at least help, anyways.
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Haha yes, I was being intentionally silly. Thanks for the very nice explanation though, I find that it can be really difficult to explain these things to non-musicians and I like the way you've done it.

(By the way, I also deliberately chose something that should be excruciatingly difficult to actually play on a normal guitar.)
I have a 2012 going strong too. Battery has been charged and recharged less than my work 2016 but is in much better health. Upgraded it to 16GB RAM and put a 1TB SSD in it. It has worked flawlessly (it's the i7).

Do you know if there are any issues reported running a 2012 with OpenCore Legacy Patcher? Looks an interesting project I may make use of.

Are there any actual reasons the 2012 hardware cannot run Big Sur?
I think you're right in the power and expressiveness of C++ templates and in how "modern C++" is a joy to code in but I suspect you have the privilege of working in a codebase that does not have much legacy C++ that you have to maintain.

Most large C++ codebases that have been running in production over decades are unfortunately a Frankenstein's monster written in a mix of old style C with classes C++ code full of malloc and free footguns, heavily OOP driven prefer-inheritance over composition era code full of virtual destructor footguns, and the modern nicer RAII std::unique/shared_ptr memory management based C++ code. And a lot of template and macro magic thrown in across each of those eras.

So you can get really productive in modern C++ pretty quickly and it can be an enjoyable experience. But to maintain a large old C++ codebase you are going to have to grok a lot of stuff. So much that I really can't find too many people who can hold it all in their head. I certainly can't.

Finally, am not sure if there was a hint of derision about Rust being primarily used for web services but I think it's a great thing if the next generation of web services will be developed in something as efficient as Rust rather than more resource hungry counterparts like Python or JS. Good for the balance sheet. Good for the environment. Good for the web devs who get expressive easy to understand code with a lot of guard rails built in.
FF Focus or 1Blocker work fine thou
Not sure if I'm the only one, but I start writing code like this quite often.

At first it's "comment only" to describe what I'm trying to achieve and then I'm adding functional code in/around it. I find that really helpful, although some might say there's some "comment bloat" in the end, as I often keep the comments, too.
Depends if it is a quick 30 second lap of the block or a walking marathon around the block of manhattan.
Common Mistakes Using Kubernetes
I put that more down to inept guidance given by the government rather than the excellent work of the folks maintaining government websites.

When the government doesn't even follow it's own recommendations and different MPs offer different opinions (and even the PM giving advice that contradicts his own earlier advice!!) it doesn't exactly make the job easy for anyone who needs to document the rules.
This essay sets up puritan standards that nothing in this world can live up to. The only relevant question to ask yourself is whether this solves something and whether that something is worth solving.

So if you think thats skins bought in games by kid gamers is better of by being owned by the gaming company than the gamer who bought it.

If you think that governments printing money at will to solve problems they created is better than having more deflatory assets available for normal citizens who cant afford a house.

If you think the current cobol and pre internet protocol based banking system is better than a more flexible system allowing for solutions which were impossible before.

If you think that the digital world should be governed using physical world tools.

If you think only accredited investors should be able to make high risk bets.

Then by all means be against Web3. But this idea that only if perfect is it worth moving forward with web3 is an absurd standard only allowed by philosophers and other academics who dont actually move the world forward.

And yes Web3 have its own set of problems, but they are much better problems to have than a world without Web3
Is it just me or does the dark themes do not work for tables? For eg. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_AMD_Ryzen_processors
how... does this work in offices which work around deadlines? i mean for lawyers, you have to file a case, do work by a specific date regardless of monday or saturday. same for accountants or heck, banks. banks can't just say "well its a saturday or a friday. we need you to come in on a monday".

i one idea is to hire more staff and then rotate them but that doesn't scale properly.

genuinely curious how these systems work
So it is but I would strongly recommend you speak with an accountant before doing your own tax returns.