skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These people have home equity and/or legal privileges (prop 13, rent control) that reduce their housing costs by thousands of dollars per month relative to what a new migrant would face. Although their incomes could be modest, their assets are significant.
I am not aware of a single circumstance in which donating goods is better than cash. What makes you think that?
China controls electrical grid with quantum satellite
What is the practical difference between inheritance, and a trait or interface with a default implementation? It seems like both risk the addAll() bug.
I really, really hate it when companies do this. Equity is one of the few levers startups have to attract talent. Equity already gets dismissed as being a “lottery ticket” but if people think “even if I win, I’ll just get screwed out of it based on a technicality” they will become completely worthless to aid team building.
No Dark Mode?
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Implosive_consonant
What about in (Common) Lisp? https://github.com/cbaggers/cepl
It's gonna blow your mind when you realize that `dotnet publish` produces an artifact that IS machine-independent, and that you would just distribute that. Or if it somehow really bothers you, put it in a self-extracting ZIP or MSI, wow, so much better. And I don't know what golden age of the Internet you grew up on, but there's always been "apps" distributed as zips, or as more than just a single binary.

I get that you have opinions, but you seem to have entirely missed that the runtime is downloaded at build time and included in the bundle. And god forbid if you like doing everything by hand, you don't have to use Nuget and you can manage every last dep by hand, however you like (and you'll likely end up hacking something that is less usable than just setting up a private nuget server, but "opinions").
agree with this. the whole situation is just bonkers.
The continuous payment is an important point.

But for the sample size of me, I feel like I am far more likely to keep paying for cheap cloud storage for 10 years than I am to adequately maintain and test an offsite backup myself.

And to be clear, this is secondary backup, on top of my primary, onsite physical backup.
Amber alerts are not really that frequent. Jane 2 cubicles over that has that cute ring tone, or Jim next to you with the clicks whose got text notifications turned to 11 are the problem.
Flamewar and snark are not welcome here. Would you please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and use HN in the intended spirit?

We've had to ask you this more than once before, and we eventually ban accounts that keep doing it, so it would be good if you'd fix this and stop.
CEPL: A lispy and REPL-friendly Common Lisp library for working with OpenGL
memc has a measuring performance section: https://github.com/memc-rs/memc-rs#measuring-performance

As an arbitrary example, on my machine if I run memtier_benchmark like so:

memtier_benchmark --port=11211 --protocol=memcache_binary \
-t 4 --ratio=1:1 --pipeline=9 -c 16 \
-d 100 --key-pattern=S:S --key-minimum=1 \
--key-maximum=1000000 -n allkeys

I get the following results:

memc: 63999483 ops, 587092 ops/sec, 51.39MB/sec, avg 0.82 msec latency
memcache: 63999936 ops, 2391777 ops/sec, 209.34MB/sec, avg 0.24 msec latency

memtier_benchmark also prints out more detailed stats, but I couldn't get those to work for memc. Not sure what's going on there.

If we set the set/get ratio to 1:10 (maybe more realistic), they get much closer:

memc: 6399480 ops, 639989 ops/sec, 28.45MB/sec, avg 0.67 msec latency
memcache: 6399623 ops, 1291566 ops/sec, 57.41MB/sec, avg 0.40 msec latency
If people can look and feel young for a very long time they will be very happy…
the references to have a read through are not science fiction, but are system modelling studies done in the 70s:

> Meadows, Dennis L., William W. Behrens, Donella H. Meadows, Roger F. Naill, Jørgen Randers, and Erich Zahn. Dynamics of Growth in a Finite World. Cambridge, MA: Wright-Allen Press, 1974.

> Meadows, Donella H., Dennis L. Meadows, Jorgen Randers, and William W. Behrens. The Limits to Growth. New York 102, no. 1972 (1972): 27.

there's lots of people who dismiss this as "doom and gloom". it's worth getting hold of the books and reading through it, and making up your own mind. do you think the modelling assumptions seem reasonable? even if some of the parameters seem difficult to estimate from observed real world data, do you reckon the overall system dynamics behaviour of predicted "overshoot and collapse" seems plausible, even if the timing may be very difficult to predict?
Another inflection point could arguably be the year in which global fertility levels reach less than replacement level. Technically the global population can keep growing after that point, just by people living longer, but if life expectancy starts reverting to the mean then birth rates will have already past the threshold for decreasing global population. Here's what a recent Economist article says:

"The world’s fertility rate, which stood at 3.5 births per woman in the mid-1980s, fell to just 2.4 in 2019. Indeed it is possible, given observed declines in rich-world births during the pandemic, that covid-19 may have pushed the world as a whole within sight of a replacement-level fertility rate, if only temporarily."

https://www.economist.com/finance-and-economics/2021/12/11/w...
A better link might be the press release from Unreal themselves [1].

The Verge also did an interview with Keanu Reeves and Carrie-Anne Moss on the process of creating the demo which is quite interesting to watch, too [2].

[1] https://www.unrealengine.com/en-US/blog/introducing-the-matr...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0OK80eljWrs
The original formulation of DRY was "Every piece of knowledge must have a single, unambiguous, authoritative representation within a system," which in import winds up pretty close to what you have here.
Only leading edge processes can command a price premium, and for some products (like the high performance CPUs that Intel and AMD make), trailing processes are not economically viable. If a process is not economically viable, I'd consider that to be one possible definition of "bad". In the case of Global Foundries, they lost their anchor customer AMD who now only uses them for an I/O die that will migrate off GloFo's process as soon as their wafer supply agreement permits. That's pretty damned bad and does not bode well for GloFo's continued viability.
Those households moved in prior to prices going crazy, and have arrangements like mortgages, prop 13, and rent control such that they're still paying outdated prices.
That's what I thought. So, the onus is on you to stay informed. Society has put in place many many ways to notify of severe weather. You have elected to use none. Don't be the next statistic.
So, this is the render component, and all the content is built on the builder.io website. Correct?

Any kind of example (live demo, video, etc.) would make this easier to understand.
that sounds pretty cringe to get unnecessarily medical treatments just to spite people. even if its harmless in the end. have you considered just getting the ones you need and not worrying about anti-vaxxers?
I once wrote a tool in C# that used Putty behind the scenes to connect to routers (and hop through them) and collect interface metrics. Back in 2009 :)
Reusing glass beer bottles works great. Reusing glass food containers should be a thing too.
Best Onion Sites on the Dark Web (2021)
Want to know what the best Onion Sites are? The Dark Web has some useful resources.
Learn how to use the Tor browser to visit useful Onion
If you want to share, I'm interested in the topic and willing to listen. I'm doing my own thought and code experiments in this area privately. Email is in profile.

I don't recommend going into academia. The system is unfortunately too broken right now.

You can reach many people by writing a good blog article, and posting it to interested communities like HN. Even anonymously, if you prefer.
Had*

There was some sort of v4 -> v5 open-source -> commercial switch.

Commercial version: http://www.poderosa-terminal.com/

OSS version homepage: http://poderosa.sourceforge.net/

Source (last change in 2019): https://github.com/poderosaproject/poderosa

Releases (last release also 2019): https://sourceforge.net/projects/poderosa/files/releases/4.4... (also on GitHub too, switch to the "tags" tab)

Seems to be .NET based, and relatively simple in terms of available functionality and featureset.
The cost of provisioning public services depends on the cost of paying workers to live here, which has done a lot more than "increased pretty reliably."
Show HN: Web-redux: running reducer and selector on the server
web-redux is a full-stack variant redux library that runs reducers and selectors on the server.

So you don't have to write APIs twice [1]

[1] We often write the API once in the server code, and once more in client sdk (or at least some code doing ajax with url and http headers). The url of each APIs are written twice and needed to be maintained manually (without the help of static type checking)
Now, a hypothesis, what if it was delayed on purpose to enable class A holders to offload their shares fir more gain? What if they feighned incompetence?

It would not be the furst time employees loose to corporate shenanigans
Can highly recommend this method. And you can just use B2/S3 to store other stuff too.
theres a build.ps1 file which I use to build. But to build .net all you really need to do is run a "dotnet build" within the project directory.
Easy way to play is to download visual studio 2022 community and fire it up that way.
However I do have some VSCode tasks.proj committed if you want to use VSCode instead.
I was using VSCode for a while, but debugging in VSCode isn't the best.
execs and investors directly benefit, price would have tankex even faster in employees were selling too
I'd like to point out that the article isn't disagreeing with you. It's saying inheritance is a dangerous interface for other users of your code (across packages is their terminology). So, if you write a library, maybe don't design it around extending classes. This is a much milder stance than the title implies, and seems pretty reasonable to me.

Edit: Totally with you on boilerplate though. +1.
Would you please stop posting in the flamewar style to HN? It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for. We've had to ask you about this more than once in the past already. If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
I feel like one of the problems with anti-aging tech is that even if you can stop aging for yourself, the people you love or care about will still grow old all around you, and wither and die. Then you realize the real goal is not really to stop aging, it’s to stop all change, to freeze the world in a state of familiar comfort for as long as you can, to waste days laying out under a tree on a sunny day, guilt free, knowing that no time is being wasted, and that there is absolutely still time for everything in this world.
I would think the consensus is that this is not the place.

Already sometimes seemingly less-incendiary topics get a bit distracting, which is not too bad within limits but it's probably not an improvement to go that direction intentionally.

No mater how good their skillz, the best hackers don't troll.
There's queues everywhere
The personal backup plan is extremely cheap and almost unlimited.

Maybe they will think about the product (and cost) and phase it out ("Migrate to B2 our professional industry leading offering and save 10% of your first bill" [of $2865]) .
Yes. Thats basically the reason I made it. I wanted it to be a middle man between sonarr and sabnzbd. where sabnzbd would downlaod videos, FileFlows will convert them, then sonarr would import the converted videos.
I also just ran my entire tv/movie library (around 5000 files) through it to convert everything to h265/AC3.

You can do schedules aswell, so I made it convert them between 10pm and 7am. My server is in my office, its summer time in New Zealand, didnt want my server heating up my office more than it needed too :)
Company Store
Okay, so let's steel man it: What's a better explanation? Maybe a weird build issue? (I'm struggling to think of specifics to match, though)
This entire comment thread is just torture for anyone who uses real dep management tools like Nix and Guix. Sorry, but it's just exhausting watching the same asinine conversations play out over and over. I guarantee there are multiple people who have spent more time pontificating over pointless ways to microscopically improve the node tooling situation who could've picked up Nix in 1/10th the amount of time.

But then again, I know there's a bunch of Nixers that pick their head up slightly, shake it, and then just go back to work on actually interesting problems instead of a millionth discussion about dealing with npm. Christ, the stuff people put up with.

EDIT: Ironic, this being here along with the CISA/log4j post where everyone is yammering about SBOM (software bill of matearials). Again, I just glance over at Nix and go, "sure, what do you want to know, I can tell you instantly if log4j is anywhere and if it's a vulnerable version (excluding non-source-built packages in nixpkgs)".
One of my more useful things, cmd+shift+m and cmd+shift+u to minimize all windows and un-minimize all windows of the active application. The un-minimize gets used more often (e.g. I may have a few Chrome windows minimized during my workday that I want to un-minimize en masse after work is done).

local cmdShift = {'cmd', 'shift'}

hs.hotkey.bind(cmdShift, 'm', function()
local app = hs.application.frontmostApplication()

for _, window in pairs(app:allWindows()) do
window:minimize()
end
end)

hs.hotkey.bind(cmdShift, 'u', function()
local app = hs.application.frontmostApplication()

for _, window in pairs(app:allWindows()) do
window:unminimize()
end
end)
I don’t disagree, but I’m not sure how this relates to measuring GDP vs measuring happiness.
Not sure where in my comment I’m advocating for paying teachers poorly.

I’m merely objecting to the fact that the salaries can’t be questioned by tax payers, and am questioning what is the metrics used in their promotion, since I’ve never seen any input ever being solicited from students/parents unlike in universities. I want the same standards employed.

Ideally I want the salaries to be high enough to attract highly qualified people who are subject matter experts and not random barebones online degree holders.

In addition, I’m saying that the university faculty salaries are low. So in fact I’m advocating for those to be higher.
This is pretty much my experience. A lot of people testing it are in city centers with lots of complex things going on. For the most part in suburbs or smaller cities the driving is a lot more straightforward and it is already quite good there.
I would guess they decided to approach you before they smelled the baby. How close do you have to be to smell a baby. If they were close enough to smell I suspect the had already approached you by the strictest definition of approach.
The language used for this is incidental. The important part is all the OS interfaces exposed. If you know Python, you'll feel comfortable in Lua quickly.
Sadly I'm not familiar with books that focus on self-learning. If you're struggling to apply the knowledge from CLT it suggests that you're mostly missing skills related to curriculum design like sequencing, scoping, and scaffolding. You might consider an introductory book into curriculum design (apologies, I don't have the name of a good one at hand). You might also benefit from reading something like "How I Wish I'd Taught Maths"[0] which is a great example of someone who understands these theories attempting to transform them into actionable ideas in the classroom. Following that example might help you in managing your own learning.

[0] https://www.amazon.com/How-Wish-Taught-Maths-conversations-e...
NAC Applications
The website will looks more legit if it has an "about" section, instead of only showing a signup form.
GPMNB seems to be expressed in cancer cells. Cancer cells are usually kind of screwed up and senescent. Maybe it's one of those little anti-cancer Rube Goldberg machines like p53 that starts popping off triggering apoptosis when things get weird in the cell.
Author here:

This script helps new developers at my workplace setup their MacBook laptops quick, letting them hit the ground running.

Before this script, it could take 2-5 days to install and configure everything, as much of the knowledge needed was either scattered in old docs or passed down verbally from a few senior devs.

With this script, new developers can be ready in under 30 min.

I have tried to make this script simple and useful. You will want to customize the installation and configuration to match the tools and services you use at your company.

Note: it has not been tested on M1 Macs yet. I am still waiting on my M1 and will update when I receive it
It's seem abundantly clear from real world experience that even if they have an algorithmic method to determine this, it's only 1 input into the process. Hello, amzn shipping box that is 8x larger than the single content package.
Obviously the transfer agent bears the lion's share of blame here, but 'lack of printer' feels a bit helpless. It's hard to imagine that a scan of a wet signature on a printed email would be more valid than print-to-PDF and 'Add Signature' in Preview in one's own hand, or that the transfer agent would even be able to verify. One could even go the extra mile with ImageMagick[0] if they were so inclined.

Obligatory IANAL, this is not legal advice, and it's probably at least technically wrong.

[0]: https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/94523/simulate-a-sca...
the printer excuse is pretty dumb indeed. Unless it's a 400-page email or the net value you'll get from the stock is so low that it's not even worth the printing fee (which is $.5 per page(?) in FedEx).
VC, the Volkov Commander is most of NC fit into a .COM (56K iirc).
That I think the true successor of the Norton Commander is.

FAR was much later, and quite much more that either.

Then there's Total Commander ...
A fab that isn't advancing its leading edge process at the rate the industry is moving ahead is, by definition, falling behind its competitors. When they can no longer provide a competitive process relative to other fabs, they will lose customers. GloFo is losing / has lost AMD as a customer. AMD saw what was happening and migrated their CPU cores to TSMC in order to remain competitive. I think that's pretty damn bad for GloFo! Just look how long it took Intel to recover from its missteps on their 10nm process. Catching up when you've missed a couple of process nodes is neigh impossible for a fab, as they start losing the cash flow needed to reinvest in process development, which causes them to fall further behind and lose yet more revenue. How is any of this not "bad"?
> power consumption has increased significantly, and is about to become unreasonable in my opinion

It is not the first time it has happened, and then went down again. It's just one of the usual "cycles".
The people that would be in that meeting are not the individuals actually patching servers.
Cold baryonic dark matter candidates have been pretty much all but excluded.

The dark matter most people are looking for only interacts with gravity which means other than gravitational lensing it would not interact with light in any way (and the lensing is technically not an interaction either).

My own personal opinion is that whilst MOND is probably wrong I think the idea of it might be closer to reality that not.

I don’t think that dark matter as in matter that interacts only with gravity is going to be discovered.

Keep in mind this isn’t my field so it’s not a professional opinion it just feels like we are chasing elegance rather than going back to the drawing board.

We are still really bad at measuring distances and thus anything else at those scales the distance of the galaxy in question went from 20 something to 50 something to over 70M light years with consecutive measurements and I’m still not sure we got it right.

We are heavily reliant on “standard candles” for measuring distances and in the end it’s all about calibration which is somewhat still based on guess work as in we hope that we got the objects absolute luminance correct before comparing it to the absorbed luminance.

I should also mention that we not only using standard candles, parallax measurements are also used and those are probably relatively accurate however we can usually only use them for relatively near by stelar objects so they aren’t useful for measuring distances to galaxies or even remote stars within our own galaxy.

We did use parallax to check some of our standard candles but for galaxies many of our standard candles are supernovae not stars so there is still a bunch of variance there.

The galaxy in question makes it even harder to be confident in our ability to measure its distance accurately it’s very sparse, the stars are in it are mostly about 10B years old and are very dim and it doesn’t have much if any star formation.
I have one of their borg accounts, which is a fraction of the normal price. https://www.rsync.net/products/borg.html
I think it’s a great idea from what I can see in https://p2p.nat64.dk/help

But how is it possible to achieve this by simply changing the name server? How does this work?
> why willingly pay for something that we already get for free?

That pretty much sums it up.

It's why money is unlikely to flow from businesses into open source projects unless the developers are employed by those businesses, in which case the question often becomes "why are we paying to develop software that will be given away free to our competitors?"