skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Chameleon is another recent stealth-game that has PS1 inspired aesthetics: https://www.merlinogames.com/the-chameleon
The Importance of Data for Intelligent Driving Technology
> because the person tweeting this is feeding into COVID denialism, which is dangerous

Is that dangerous? Because our response to Covid seems to be quite dangerous.

If you hide such info, I think you are full of it and lied about it. Lacking trust is dangerous for any public institution. Shutting down whole industries preemptively can be dangerous.

Telling the truth is far less dangerous. Exception may be if it might cause a panic. But the opposite is true right now.

Covid is a serious disease but not a significant threat to people under 60 years. That is a fact, even if you account for all side effects and alleged long covid symptoms, which certainly can happen, but are as rare as vaccine side effects.
Totally. The concept of heat death made everything feel pointless to me (that was my moment).

Heat death is well over 10^106 years away[0] but for some reason i was like wtf... nothing matters.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heat_death_of_the_universe#Tim...
That's a very narrow interpretation.

World of warcraft at some point reached a required level of farming where it was assumed that you needed a bot to just participate in endgame content (lot of material to gather and side quests), or devote your entire life (16 hours) to repetitive actions.

How you manage that?

What about cheating in single player in games that do have also a multiplayer components?

How about monster hunter, many people cheated in that game because the end game farming is unsustainable, however once the equipment is cheated, it's possible to play and really enjoy the endgame content.

It would be so detrimental to ban cheating.

There are games that are made with cheating presumed (e. g. Ultima online)
There is a section called “Python is not JavaScript”, the first subsection of which is “technical differences”.

In it the author explains that javascript/npm uses local dependencies, so transitive conflicts are not an issue, and it clearly states that this “invalidates several of the arguments above”.
Fixing Log4Shell in a single command without downtime on Kubernetes
Absolutely, but that doesn't make this kind of decisions at any particular host less bad.
Isn't DNS filter easier than SNI-based blocking?
Sometimes you got to fight absurdity with absurdity. May the flying spaghettimonster bless you with its noodly appendage.
First, Python2, or Python3, if Python3, what incompatible version exactly? And what's the executable name, python, python2, python3?

On macOS, there's still only Python 2.7 pre-installed (Xcode then goes ahead and also installs an equally outdated Python 3 version). On Windows the Python executable is an empty stub which opens the app store.

I wish the situation would be better.
With a lot of these arguments (including for example the Unabomber manifesto), I wonder if we're not projecting our own behavior on technology, because we see the effects so easily when looking outward rather than inward.

Technology just is. How it's used makes the difference, and that stems from our way of living in the world. Any tool can be used for both "good" and "bad", however you define those.

I think we tend to prioritize our own desires above anything else, because "someone else" might do that and gain an advantage over "us". We're largely stuck in survival mode, rather than an abundance mindset where we take a step back and reflect on what the goal is, and what is needed to achieve that goal.
Problems with std::function:-

1. It can not hold move only callable objects.

2. It heap allocate stored callable object if the object is large enough.
Im surprised they mention Japanese and not Thai, were the difference between gender dialects is more distinct.
The British Comedian Jimmy Carr has a very weird laugh that sounds like a honking seal. He has said that this is because he makes the laughing sound as he breathes in and not out.
This project will moon for sure.
Put the zip file to your static site, mirror to bitbucket, mirror to sourcehut. I have more doubts, that you don't find the code. Maybe a link inside the CVE would be good.
From the hardware perspective you're certainly right, but while iPhone and Android had made the initial groundbreaking in the kernel(s) and userland(s), Raspberry Pi arguably brought it to "touch distance" for the layman.

Before that there were already ARM servers too, but they're few and far between.

So I was trying to say that, Raspberry Pi and Apple M1 made ARM "touchable" with standard development tools and utilities for the normal people out there. So, this interaction accelerated the acceptance and software porting and grown the ecosystem faster.
In kotlin you can delegate the implementation of an interface to another object. Basically syntatic sugar for the delegation pattern.

https://kotlinlang.org/docs/delegation.html

With it, you F150 can say it implements the "movable" interface, just buy stating which field it contains that implements it, and the you can run "f150.move"
Many adjectives in Spanish have gender, so for example:

I'm tired (male) -> estoy cansado

I'm tired (female) -> estoy cansada

In French it works the same way, although I'm not confident enough in French to give you an example without making horrible spelling mistakes. But the idea is the same.
Here's an essay exploring that

https://www.diva-portal.org/smash/get/diva2:1023448/FULLTEXT...
"Isn't it enough to see that a garden is beautiful without having to believe that there are fairies at the bottom of it too?" ― Douglas Adams

I never understood how explaining something makes its "magic" go away. If anything, it usually made me appreciate it more.
How to handle difficult clients
You got your wish - a big part of the Matrix demo is the "Mass" AI system (some sort of new ECS system designed to optimize dcache hits), and the city is procedurally generated in Houdini which is a sort of visual node/graph based programming language.
Intel's mystery Linux muckabout is a dangerous ploy at a dangerous time
The hard variable is paradigm-shifts. We see things like quantum computers now, which seem boring at the moment, but the sorts of problems they'll be able to handle are staggering to imagine.

Robotics keeps improving, eg replacement/enhancement of human labor. That's a paradigm shift.

I definitely see your point about physical limits. I propose that we're nowhere near our ideational limits, which give us the imaginative capacity to form new solutions within those limits you cite.
First very simple example that comes to mind, the sentence "I'm happy": in English, the speaker's gender is not obvious.

In French, you will say "Je suis content" if you are male, and "Je suis contente" if you are female.

The trailing "e" change the pronunciation: in the male variant, the trailing "t" is silent, while it's not in the female variant because of that "e".
That's the easy part. In a peer-to-peer network every participant hosts content from others.
Workflow has improved a lot in ways that can't really be worse, e.g. projects are broken up into lots of small files now so it's a lot more compatible with version control.
The title is an exaggeration. It was not only one emoji. The text alone was probably enough. Also, in the translation has some questions marks, but except the last one they are not question marks from the original text. It's just that the autotranslator replace some emojies with question marks.
Even as a non-native English speaker I can tell you off the top of my head: "lovely" in the American culture is predominantly used by women (though in the British culture exceptions can be made more often). But I'm sure there are a lot of more subtle differences too.
Vlogpost on same subject

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=5b0zeCfW7hM
I think to be fair to Flutter their entire concept of web support is literally months old at this point outside of beta, it obviously has a long road ahead of it to become more web native.

At the same time, I think that we need to start thinking about what web apps can and should look like strictly outside the context of just the DOM. It's not clear that it is really going to be the right tool for the job moving forward for more complicated applications. For example Google Docs is moving (has moved?) entirely to canvas based rendering for performance and flexibility reasons.

Technologies like WASM, canvas, WebGPU and HTTP3 means that the list of available options is about to change rather dramatically in the next few years I think.

These new approaches are going to require new solutions not just for the use cases you outlined but also things like just general accessibility. I've had a chance to look at what the Flutter team are doing on that front and I think it would be safe to say that they aren't in anyway unaware of where things fall short currently but have public plans already in various stages of implementation to address them.

Not asking anyone to drink to kool-aid just yet but I feel good about their plans to play catch up over the next couple of years. I could easily see it becoming a very sensible default option for app development before too long.
I don't think we will be able to do that, sustainably or otherwise. We're locusts, pure and simple.

But we got away with it long enough to a large number of people now believe that this is normal. It isn't. The wake up call will be a very harsh one.
Regarding this week's SPLC report:

https://thehill.com/policy/technology/585306-bitcoin-surge-a...

https://www.coindesk.com/tech/2021/12/08/bitcoin-adoption-am...

https://gizmodo.com/far-right-leaders-are-raking-in-millions...

A random sample of previous coverage:

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2018/jan/24/bitcoi...

https://apnews.com/article/capitol-siege-international-news-...

https://decrypt.co/80971/far-right-conspiracist-sent-60000-b...
https://github.com/jesse-c/dotfiles/tree/main/.hammerspoon
Sir, you are absolutely and totally wrong. No sysadmin has time or interest to write programs or use "proper programming languages" to get the job done. Sysadmins know their tools and are fast and efficient. Zero sysadmins will ever write "proper programs" when they can pipe find, sed, and awk.
Am I the only one who doesn't see the point of typescript?

It's still JavaScript, all it does is making the code more verbose and catch some really trivial errors at "compile"-time (transpile != compile), which can be checked by much easier and more general approaches, aka. code discipline, proper design and avoiding code smells.
"Like mediocre Mozart." Oof, that one hurts..
Sure, a tool for defenders... like Kali Linux is for security researchers..
Sprinto
There is slow but active development. Occasionally new releases appear. There is a new, active distro under development.

I don't think this fits the definition of "dead". Not very lively, but not dead.
The first example is super super bad here. Never pipe `ls`. When you feel like you need to pipe `ls`, then you know you want to use `find`.
I made wrong assumptions when writing this tweet. I clarified this on Twitter. Apologies for the confusion. Not sure if it makes sense to delete the tweet / thread.
Arq 7 uses the Microsoft Graph API, the one we're supposed to use now.
I've been using TC since when NC was a thing. Got a proper license for it some 10 years ago, when I could finally afford it. One of the most irreplaceable bits of software ever (at least for me).
I think that's more like option 3 and aiming to be the rebel advocating for change instead of the grumpy douchebag. The line might be thin between the two positions I'll grant you that. I've tryed my best to be a 3 at my current gig but I guess I fall into 4 from time to time.
That assumes karma alone decides how comments and stories sort, as if it were a direct democracy, but that's never the case.

Also, without karma, you have to actually engage with content and decide for yourself what is and isn't worth replying to, which is better than just assuming high karma = high quality. There are plenty of reasons, such as simply being the first comment in a thread, why a relatively low quality comment might also have more points than better comments down the line.
> Most of the justifications for using collections of command-line Unix tools are no longer valid today. Instead you should be using a proper programming language.

That's just, like, your opinion man...

> people who still do use complex solutions built from cat, head, cut, etc, and who know what they're doing, will typically either write a shell script or use awk

No, I still use cat, head, cut etc., because it's easier to see at each step what is happening and incrementally add to that, because they're literally everywhere, because it's quick, and because I like it. Not for major projects, granted, but why would I need to write a python file for something that takes a single line of piped commands?
Can you describe more about the nature of your workloads?
I certainly agree with your points, though the original task is a textbook example of where awk shines.

awk 'BEGIN {FS=","} /cake/ {print $2, $3}' *.csv > cakes.csv

Unsurprisingly I disagree with the post's description of awk being an "advanced command".
Reminds me of Signal and Apple M1 support issue. People expect you to accept the PR. As if that wouldn't mean more work for the maintainer in any case.
Hi,
When using multiple Fio threads without specifying the offset for each of them, Fio will read the same data for every thread. Once one of the threads reads the data, it is cached in ARC, so every next thread that ask for this specific data is getting it directly from RAM. Fio registers it as normal IO operation though, which greatly increases the reported IO
I guess it depends on what you do. For a subset of tasks, shell scripting is a lot faster to implement than the equivalent python/js/go/ruby/rust.
We're talking installing tools by clicking around, aren't we?

Not sure if you mean this literally, but I'd rather have a fellow developer who shows me an automated way to do (most of) this, meaning the devloper realized that switching to another machine would require figuring out and executing those same clicks again. It's like the discovery process you mention, but imo with deeper insight. Also because I've seen the other end of the 'oh I still need that thing let's point and click to install': co-workers needing multiple days to get their development environment setup. Or rather: thinking it's setup only to find out some days later the envoronment is so polluted only the correcct sequence of starting a shell and executing scripts leads to a build without errors.
Most zstd implementations are multithreaded for single compression and decompression tasks. My home server has 24 cores and is using 16x PCIe 3.0 for storage (16 GB/s). Through benchmarking I found that I am storage bound from zstd-3+ and compute bound from zstd-2 and zstd-1. I run zstd-3.
In Australia some are one way (eg. Europcar, which does the "bill every millimetre-long scuff" thing) and some are the other (eg. Avis, who don't seem to care as long as you return it with four wheels and a windscreen).
The "back up and validate" function only downloads all the data if you're using a storage location that doesn't provide checksums (SFTP or NAS/folder). So, it shouldn't be downloading very much if you're using it with OneDrive. Please email support@arqbackup.com so we can follow up on this. Thanks.
Iota
> helloSystem ... fork of FreeBSD ... re-create the Mac OS X Tiger user experience and conventions

There are also a few GNU/Linux distros in this UX category, e.g. Zorin, Elementary, Budgie ... They are listed on https://distrowatch.com/. (I have no association with these distros.) Maybe helloSystem should be added to Distrowatch?

In general, the spirit of Gnome was/is to improve UX (user experience). There have been misadventures shall we say. At this point, I have come to want just a terminal, an editor, and a Web browser. ^_^

[1] https://elementary.io/

[2] https://zorin.com/os/

[3] https://ubuntubudgie.org/
Isn't this true for every culture?
In Italian some tenses are gendered. They are more or less the equivalent of english perfect tenses, like
"Io sono andato"/"Io sono andata" (I have been to)
"Io sarò andato"/"Io sarò andata" (I will have been to)
I don't care much for this "Web4" proposal (yet) but can we get our terminologies unified? AFAIK Web 2.0 is the era of user-generated content[1] and, IMO, was the most vibrant era of the internet. That's my "good old days" though I've witnessed the tail end of 1. Even if you're not at all a fan of that Web 2.0 era, what's with the overly-cynical characterization here?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_2.0 (and oh look, apparently Sir Tim Berners-Lee has also already defined what Web 3.0 is).
> internet junkies today

The American Mandarin Society has courses for Professionals. I guess they make quality judgement on what to keep or throwout in use of the Chinese language in their curated walled garden for snooty State official use.
This reminds me of the book Speaker for the Dead, which is book 2 in the Ender's game series. The creatures found on the new planet had different languages for men and women. I wonder if Orson Scott Card took inspiration from some of these cultures in building the narrative for the book!
Doesn't LZFSE stem from the Finite State Entropy library Yann Collet (LZ4, ZSTD) wrote as a base for ZSTD (together with HUFF0) and Apple just decided to use it before it was fully mature? So shouldn't LZFSE be a predecessor to ZSTD in the Tree?
"Mon amie est enseignante. Durant l'été elle s'est engagée à se lever plus tôt pour la nouvelle année scolaire."

- "amie" is feminin of "ami"

- "enseignante" is feminin of "enseignant"

- "elle s'est engagée" is feminin of "il s'est engagé"

Edit: note that the concept of "gender" in indo-european languages is only vaguely related to the concept of "gender" as in human sexual expression. For example "la nouvelle année scolaire" ("the new school year"), "année" is considered feminin, so "nouvelle" has to be adapted to the feminin, instead of the masculin/neutral "nouveau". But that of course doesn't make any sense if you only consider "gender in languages" to be about male/female.
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To me it reads GGP meant exactly as he wrote it. You have given no reason to back the assumption that the pronoun "I" refers not to himself, but to some other hypothetical person. Therefore I find that unreasonably charitable.
I know not what weapons world wide web 3 will be bought with, but world wide web 4 will be fought with sticks and stones.
> I propose that we're nowhere near our ideational limits, which give us the imaginative capacity to form new solutions within those limits you cite.

the problem is, thermodynamics is so generic that it's hard to imagine how to sidestep it - and people do try all the time.

e.g. imagine we have a commercially viable fusion reactor, which translates to basically unlimited energy once you build enough of them that they can be operated and maintained using only fusion power from sister reactors. sounds like post-scarcity world, except if you keep power consumption growing for like 1-2% a year, you'll boil the oceans in a few centuries due to waste heat.

if you invent a technology to capture and repurpose enough waste heat to avoid this problem, you sidestep thermodynamics. if you sidestep thermodynamics, there's a lot more you can do than just making fusion 100% efficient...
I think the ancient Sumerian language also had a dialect for women that was apart from the standard (male) dialect...
Thanks for this. Didn't know about the 'tech co-op' scene, so appreciate the detailed info!
Yes, as I answered in another thread - this post is much more educational than practical. It's intended to teach how to use pipes and simple commands together.
Explaining why piping `ls` is bad and what is the difference between `ls` and `find` commands would miss the point of the post and would be confusing :)
Yes, there is open source version of Jumpstart - https://github.com/excid3/jumpstart
Web 2.0 was a loosely defined marketing term which was already extremely controversial when it was coined to promote conferences. Web 3.0 is even more loosely defined.

These terms are purposefully devoid of substance so as to be applicable to as many things as possible. It’s probably going to be hard to get a unified understanding of what they mean.
That would explain it! Thanks.
This idea seems like a bad idea. At least from the natural-selection view: All of presented ones are obscure and on the verge of dying out.
Deno Joins TC39
Well I don't think I'm an outlier, and I upvote good comments, regardless of my position...
Can't speak for elsewhere, but at $WORK, the development and CI environments sit behind a package resolver (don't know if that's the right word) which transparently caches and proxies package downloads. So dependencies are implicitly persisted permanently by virtue of usage, even if only once.
My n=1 - A Dell system, "16GB max memory" (Dell) vs. "32GB max memory" (web sites of some leading 3rd-party memory manufacturers). The latter seem to be correct. Both Windows 10 and the hardware self-tests in the Dell's BIOS fully support the extra memory.
I didn't say I disbelieved it. I just said I ignored it. The default state is not belief of disbelief, it's no stance.
That video at the end is interesting both for its content and for its delivery technology.

And I do agree with him: If whether you get work or not decides on a black box AI and your only support channel is another black box AI, that is pretty much a Kafka-esque nightmare.

I'd guess we here on HN are the people best equipped to prevent the worst. So the next time you help someone automate their customer support, ask yourself: How would I feel if my well-being depended on this? Because for some poor soul, it might. Is there a clear fall-back in case the AI fails horrible? Because, you know, they always do.

I once had my own support automation problem with Amazon, but luckily I had no stakes in it. They accidentally sent me someone else's parcel. So I filed a support request to inform them. They very politely apologized within a minute and informed me that they are sorry about my lost parcel and they'll send another one. So I got the same wrong parcel again. After waiting a while, I opened up the two parcels, each roughly 10x5x5 inches (25x10x10 cm) large. It was two single pencil erasers.

But boy would I have been furious if I had received the same support quality for a lost high-value parcel... Also, I did ponder if it is OK for Amazon to waste my time if I'm not even their customer. I mean their support forms are difficult to reach, no matter why you need to contact them.
3. Type-erased (its primary use case, but hinders optimization)

4. Can't be constexpr