skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, this is the fundamental tradeoff they made to make the Bronze'd Rust easy to use:

> Rust permits only one mutable reference to a value at a time...
With Bronze, mutation is permitted through all references to each
garbage-collected object, with no extra effort. A key tradeoff is
that Bronze does not guarantee thread safety; as in other garbage collected languages, it is the programmer’s responsibility to ensure
safety.

Allowing mutability anywhere is what fundamentally makes Bronze easier to learn, and more error-prone.
> There is absolutely no evidence to support this assertion.

Consider the popularity of Javascript and Electron for Desktop applications.
I can't even begin to program under the influence of alcohol. Almost brain dead in that regard.
* https://opensource.stackexchange.com/questions/9871/why-is-t...
It's not a fallacy it's a very simple statement. Cancer was probably the worst example for your case as its something that can develop in-spite of being healthy and as far as we know it is not caused by a virus.

Most people who contracted covid, 99.9% of them, are fine. Of those that have died, 100% seem to have had some underlying issue. You're acting as though it's unreasonable to account for comorbidities when determining the cause of death.
It is (on most clients anyway, I think maybe only recently added on their Linux client) but the default is wrong. Unbidden surprise fullscreen is a terrible idea.
It was an example of how someone could give advice while trying to take into consideration the nuances and circumstances of the person's context.
Exactly, a "bad" process followed completely will always outperform a "good" process followed intermittently.
here is an example: https://sfpl.org/about-us/confidentiality-and-usa-patriot-ac...

"The Library does not maintain a history of what a borrower has previously checked out once books and materials are returned on time."
that's a very bad comparaison for 2 reasons:

1) Regardless of if the physical painting is the original or a copy made a talented painter, you can still enjoy how it looks on the wall. The painting doesn't magically disintegrate if you find out the certificate was forged. You also have no option but to buy it (or a replica) if you want to place it own your wall.

With an NFT, the art itself is available to anyone, regardless of if you own the NFT. You never needed to buy an NFT to enjoy the art. The only thing of value in an NFT is the NFT itself, not the art that it represent. If the NFT is not authentic, it's a much bigger deal because now it loses all of its value, not just a portion of it.

2) Creating a fake painting that looks "original", even to an amateur that doesn't know anything about art, is hard and expensive. Even when the painter isn't trying to pass it as the original one, it can easily cost thousands of dollars to get decent quality replica that looks close to the real thing.

To replicate the art of an NFT, it just takes a few clicks. It's not difficult or expensive to copy it. If you can't figure out how to do it, you probably don't need to spend more than 10$ to get someone online to do it for you.
I don’t think there’s any question that some kinds of programming is harder than others. The only thing that seems to be divisive is automatically assuming that the size or prestige of the org is what drives the complexity of the work.

It’s easy to find easy programming work in big shops, and not uncommon to find hard work in small shops.

As I said in my previous comment, there is absolutely a difference between different kinds of work.
This just reads like a bipolar person recounting their various episodes, presenting themselves as the victim when others get tired of them being obnoxiously confrontational and blaming everyone but themselves despite all the drama they somehow attract, as if by magnetism.
> In past the Chinese government didn't send large numbers of people to camps based on their ethnicity.

No they just occupied whole of Tibet and converted the whole area into a re-education camp while working to wipe out local culture.
Would be more interesting to see i3 vs sway.
Yes, I agree with you, at least until Bitcoin is accepted widely, which I think is only a matter of time. At that time, there is no need to transfer to local currency, if Bitcoin is the global monetary standard and accepted for all day to day expenses as well as for larger expenses like real estate. At that point it's beyond an asset, but we will see with time what happens.
would a remarkable work for you or a boox?
Native Support for Binary Hashing in the Weaviate vector search engine
I always did wonder how good the detection systems would be at catching people who access private data directly from Tao.
I would have more of a problem with this if it was a simple fork with a few variables modified to enable features rather than a complete rewrite with a compatible API. None of the paid features are technological breakthroughs (e.g. one just checks HIBP to see if passwords have been leaked) so, imo, it's really the re-implementor that did all the work.

I do feel a little bad using the client applications for free given their business model revolves charging for the backend only.
For solo projects, I still prefer a tracker, but I use Taiga. It's very basic, but that's all I need. I don't want to create a list of fields that I have to fill out on every ticket. Most of my tickets don't even have a description, just a title.
I use a similar system, albeit organized through Bear for macOS/iOS. But organization aside, it’s just text in a couple key “files” that I can quickly and easily update. They sync from my laptop to my phone so I can jot ideas down any time without effort and have confidence knowing they’ll be there waiting for me when I need them.

The problem I’ve found with many note taking apps is that it takes too long to simply write something down and find it later. Having simple “files” reduces friction and gets out of the way. Sometimes simpler is better.
We were particularly interested in learnability for this study, which CAN be assessed in a study with students.
Curious - so what was the problem with their server configuration?
Man this is the most non constructive response I've heard. I'm looking for a resource of data showing hospital utilization and you come say me with this nonsense.
Motion sickness isn't caused by the shaking and vibration, at least not directly. The problem arises because your inner ear and eyeballs are sending contradictory signals to your brain.

The solution: sit near a window where you have an outside steady visual reference to the shaking. I got very carsick once while reading a book in the back seat. I was advised to put the book down and look outside, and the problem subsided.

Try it, you may find it helpful. Have a great vacation!
TLDR:

> All of this culminated with my life ending clinically for 8 minutes on Monday night, when I took what looked like a Percocet to take the edge off. It wasn’t Percocet at all, it was Fentanyl, and it sent me almost immediately into cardiac arrest. I’m alive after two doses of Narcan, 8 minutes of CPR, and a defibrillator jolt to my chest.
Why the attitude? I'm responding to a post saying it is not actually scarce and explaining why I think it is. I'm not arguing for NFTs, but even if I did I don't think it warrants such a snarky response.

Anyway, my point with that parentheses was that there are a lot of things that has no intrinsic value but still has value on the market.
I'm not sure I agree that slow US population growth is as big of a concern as Tyler argues, so I posted the article here to see others' comments / thoughts.
I couldnt find the comment your were mentioning, but I read most of the user comments on the article and... lets just say they werent much better than what Id expect to find in the comment section of a youtube video.
3-4 year olds tend to live with other people. It doesn't really matter if one person is low risk when we're talking about an airborne disease.
I LOVE SpeedCrunch. I do not need a calculator very often, but when I do, this is my calculator of choice. It doesn't support graphing, but it understands units, which is both useful and cool.

I like the UI, too, for being simple but very much functional without getting in my way. And it supports a persistent history across sessions, which I also like.
I'm sure the GC implementation itself could be made thread safe. But the paper mentions that Bronze lets you have multiple mutable references to an object. Doesn't this open the door to the user's code having data races, whereas it would be safe by default in vanilla Rust?
A browser extension to archive pages: https://github.com/gildas-lormeau/SingleFile
https://www.mercurynews.com/2021/11/16/san-jose-officials-ar...
OP never said you can't develop conscientiousness, just that it was almost certainly partially genetic. You can learn to run faster, but some genetic profiles will never make it to the Olympics by just practice.
Unfortunately that only works for a time - namely, until the "uneducated masses" decide to topple the tower down. Historically, they succeeded almost every single time. I might be getting carried away with the metaphor, but honestly, I'm afraid. Who's to guarantee to me that in 20 years I won't be the one that the majority of his colleagues "can't get along with"?

I won't retire fast enough to ignore the issue completely. As such, I think I'll try (in self-defense, basically) doing what people in my position have been doing since the dawn of time to stay relevant - that is, to try and become a mentor for the younger folks. But "the kids these days", they don't want to read my blog posts, they want to hear me (and I absolutely hate hearing myself recorded!) and they want to look at my face (what for, for f... sake?! am I a model?) while I explain (and sing, and dance, for better effect?) things to them with a nice screencast.

On top of that I don't even have a luxury of saying it's simply technically not possible, like people 30 (or even 20) could. Unfortunately for my poor heart, the authoring of videos is becoming easier (than it ever should, dammit!) and easier way faster than my retirement approaching.

I'm sure situations like this played out many, many times in history. Last time I tried looking into this I learned the term "defenestration". That's how optimistic it feels at the moment :)
Maybe non-tech businesses which I’m not very familiar with. But most startups absulutely have a dedicated DevOps engineer.
Some flight tickets are very cheap...

You could pay some students to stay home and revise, while other students fly somewhere and immediately back, then check over the next week what percentage get any kind of illness.
This is excellently put and explained. I wish most educators took this approach as well. It seems a large part of education is handing out solutions to barely-defined problems, and the idea is to memorize the solutions.
I also find trains to be the second most confortable way to travel, behind big boats. But I am not particularly susceptible to motion sickness.

I know there is medicine for sea sickness (ex: dramamine), I guess that they work for trains too.
Alright. I take it you don't want to discuss this seriously.
Alacritty – An OpenGL Terminal Emulator
If you break the HN guidelines this badly again we will ban you. They explicitly ask you not to post like this, for deep, clear, and long-established reasons (which can be summed up like this: well over 99.9% of internet complaints about astroturfing and shillage are demonstrably unfounded, and also full of poison that we don't want here).

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

If you want further explanation, there's many years' worth at https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme... and you'll find other links there that go deeply into the matter.
One way to keep something alive for a long time is to make many copies of it in different places. What if every time a website linked to something static (like an article, puzzle, or tutorial), it saved a local copy and made a link to that copy available as well? More inbound links would mean more longevity instead of more fragility.
Apologies, I was just going by the official blog. Glad they’re still going.
Wow an ounce per week is such a heavy intake, have you noticed any negative impacts for example to your lungs or teeth?

Do you prefer smoking over edibles because of the instant rush versus a slow ramp up?
Is cloud storage anywhere near as opinion-inducing as note taking workflows though? :) There are like a dozen new entrants each month, and so it’s probably meaningful for folks to get super clear on their core requirements. Otherwise, you’d spend all your time evaluating tools, as opposed to actually writing.
> […] thus letting the OS handle the dynamic allocation needed for each connection.

This is what PHK did when designing Varnish (IIRC): instead of dealing with lots of files on its own (like Squid), just create some files and do a malloc() on them and let the OS do the work:

* https://varnish-cache.org/docs/trunk/phk/notes.html

One discussion (many others):

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4874304
Sure it is. AWS now needs to go on record as to 1) why they did this, 2) how much of this access was used, 3) who is able to use it, and 4) whether this was done at the behest of some government.
Not only that but Tesla is going from having very little competition in EVs to more or less every current manufacturer offering them in the next few years, in addition to new EV-only companies. Assuming their growth trajectory wont change as that unfolds is naive.
> Except that these are businesses giving away a free product which has been immensely useful

And that somehow makes it okay to collect personal data wholesale without consent and sell it to the highest bidder?
If you run an e-commerce store this is a list of good alternatives that are specifically focused on e-com analytics https://thoughtmetric.io/topics/google-analytics-alternative...
That’s quite true. I’ve sat through a couple lectures/learning tutorials with some wine and managed fine (was more fun).

Taking the edge off is a strategy that works well in moderation since often procrastination is a phenomenon where fear and anxiety can be inhibiting.

Stigma is one of the reasons experimentation has such a bad rap.
It's not particularly controversial. Here's the NY version, for example. https://corcraft.ny.gov/

There's an explicit carve out in the 13th amendment's slavery prohibition for people convicted of crimes.
Yikes, not sure what that says about you if that was your takeaway from this blog post
I don't know you but if you're like most people, you've probably violated other (non-drug related) clauses in your contract already. Ever watched a YouTube video during work hours? (assuming you don't work for Google/YouTube) Ever took a personal phone call during work? Ever been late? I get the feeling that it's not just a matter of avoiding a breach of contract in your case although you phrased it that way.
My choice is paper, too. For that, I really like the Pocketmod [0] system. I generate my own Pocketmod booklets using PostScript [1].

[0] https://pocketmod.com/

[1] https://gist.github.com/madphilosopher/c71dac84a096533d335bf...
Don’t forget about the pre-flight and post-flight “security” and customs/immigration theatre lines where you get mixed in with people coming from and going to anywhere and everywhere.

No chance of catching anything exotic there!
This is a very misleading title aka clickbait.

It might be true for a domain, and false in another. Yet it sounds like a general rule.

For example, in my development environment, this is not true. Best practices - collected and distilled during years - are stuffed into code generators which generate skeleton code across projects and teams.

They don't slow the app down, and increase app development speed with orders of magnitude.
Heh. That can be read at least two ways.
I read there's some research on Lion's mane, and there's a lot about caffeine and theanine but none of this are magic productivity pills. Like it's not that the concentration and productivity effects are obvious and reproducible among all humans. Caffeine has the "keep you awake thing" that cocaine also has and it's pretty reproducible but in most studies I've read about caffeine and L-theanine the flowy non-jittery productive state or any cognitive enhancement are spotty.

I think the other problem with cannabis as a workday desk-job productivity enhancement substance that you are not mentioning is its interaction with other drugs and the unpredictable and really deep tolerance buildup. Like giving an average someone a curve of how much they need to smoke to get the same "effect" among weeks or months is probably really hard.
I agree with everything said in this piece, but would add one additional bit: teaching effectively isn't incentivized only because of federal grant-seeking problems, but also because the lecture format itself is cheap and maximizes profit per head.

I've witnessed this firsthand in college instructional discussions, where everyone knows what better instruction would look like, based on data. But it's too expensive to implement: it would require more classroom space with more instructors, and so forth and so on.

Lecturing is simply the cheapest in-person way to deliver educational services. That's it. The only thing cheaper might be to offer those lectures online. But even there there's evidence it's not as effective. So you're left with lectures.
“In theory” is the keyword. The ICO is beyond useless from my experience.
I've been using this as my Linux GUI calculator for a while (maybe a decade?). It's a good blend of functionality and simplicity and after I started using it I literally haven't looked for anything else.
Have you considered d switching to vaping? It's so much more efficient that you'd likely only use 1/2 oz, or maybe even 1/3 oz.
Just like Aramark for Schools runs many public school cafeterias. Viola runs bus and sewers.

Lower wages, eliminate benefits, make service decisions based on profit and not principle.
I love SpeedCrunch on Windows, but for MacOS I prefer Numi

https://numi.app/
Getting comfortable being uncomfortable is one of the big lessons from JJ. When stressful situations come up I joke that after learning to relax while being smothered in a sweaty person's rash guard forcing me to struggle to breath, there isn't a whole lot that's worse in my usual day to day.
Clean has used uniqueness types since the 80s. Monadic effects were only discovered/implemented in the 90s. In fact, Haskell 1.0 didn't have monadic I/O either; AFAIK it implemented I/O using a "stream of actions", but that doesn't compose very well (e.g. we can get deadlocked if an earlier action depends on the result of a later action)

Uniqueness types are similar to to linear types (as found in Idris, ATS, and recently Haskell), and similar to Rust's 'ownership' model ("affine types"?)
was wondering the same, in terms of features (retention grid, user centric tracking, funnels, advanced queries) and ui few things come close but its probably pretty costly compared to ga
Very apt username, as that's what I've found myself doing towards your comment.

Do you have more information on this nefarious China-sponsored drug supply-chain?
No it can’t. The role you assigned to firehose has permission to write to the bucket.
a number of years ago, i worked in one of the downtown LA office towers when a 5.x earthquake hit. it was a jolt and rumble, and looking out the window, we saw the other towers nearby swaying back and forth. then we realized we were also swaying back and forth. it was unnerving to say the least. the little engineer in me eventually kicked in to point out that that engineered-in flexibility was what kept us from breaking apart and crashing into the ground.
This is why I switched to Vaultwarden. The migration was at least simple (self-host server, export LastPass, import to BitWarden) and now I can save TOTP too. And syncing works better.
Funnily enough OpenSSH are switching scp to use the SFTP protocol https://www.openssh.com/txt/release-8.8
A simple no-frills note taking web app seems like it would be incredibly simple to make. Any professional web developer could probably make it in under an hour.

It'd only need two pages. A list of notes, and a single page for editing notes. Perhaps a login page, but you could simplify further and just use HTTP Basic Auth. You wouldn't even need any JavaScript if you don't mind having to click a button to save your note instead of having it constantly updated as you type.
To add to this, The whole TDD approach as described in the original book by Kent Beck advocated for throwing away your smaller unit tests after a certain point while keeping the higher level ones. This way you can still be confident in your code on the local level, but you won't get bogged down in the future when you need to do foundational changes.

Sometimes I get the feeling that the TDD cargo cult members haven't read the original material.
> Determining groups that have been historically disadvantaged is generally not difficult.

Want to elaborate on how to determine if an ethnic group is disadvantaged? I really do not see what the process would look like, that isn't just comparing population sizes.

Otherwise you get into these impossible questions of is anti-semitism worse than hate crimes against asians. Every ethnicity can point to a history of injustice against them. But if the ideas is to favor certain groups, that means there needs to be a way of choosing which are deserving and which are not.
Who balances the game in a decentralized world?
yeah, I don't think a 10 second warning would have done anything other than get me outside.

As it was, I dropped the bag of garbage I was just about to take out, saw the corner of the living room in my second story wood frame apartment in Mountain View move 2 feet in each direction, and tried to get outside. That was unsuccessful because everything in my hallway closet flew out and blocked the front door. So I headed to my bedroom and dove into the closet filled with dirty clothes. I remained there safely until it was over. Which was probably safer than going outside with exploding transformers and sketchy power lines.

Someone else commented on wanting to feel a smaller quake. As someone born and raised in CA I used to love feeling earthquakes. I thought they were fun! That was until Loma Prieta, where I honestly thought I was going to die.
> Advertising without tracking doesn't work.

It does.

Moreover, the benefits of tracking for advertising are yet to be proven. Can't find it on mobile, but there have already been businesses giving up an tracked advertising because it had all the efficacy of shouting in a sandstorm.
Who says they are using semver?
If you start with a $1300 beater that needs brakes to drive reasonably and a whole laundry list of "this is starting to go and might go next week or next year" items you can pick up the experience as fast as your budget allows.

When you only have hundreds in the bank paying someone to do a timing belt when the kit of parts is $120 just isn't an option. You either do it yourself or you cross your fingers.
> learned that Apple had access to my personal iMessages

I wanted to highlight this specific statement. If this is true, it has major implications in a variety of arenas, notwithstanding the language in Apple's Privacy Policy which explicitly states that Apple cannot read personal messages [1].

[1] End-to-End Encryption on https://www.apple.com/privacy/features/
Since we're all sharing our anecdotes...

I'm in a someowhat rare position of wanting to consume (and particularly smoke) more cannabis, especially during the work day, but I refrain because of the "anxiety" or "paranoia" it causes.

I use quotes because these phenomena aren't precisely anxiety or paranoia, and after-the-fact, I'm almost always thankful for the reflection that they provide.

Has anybody found a way to increase intake and keep it regular over the long-term amidst these pain points?