skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are a "billion" forks in the crypto space, but have any surpassed the original project in quality or adoption?
This is a satire, lol.
Add in-store pickups and accept cash payments.
I'm sorry, the units where wrong, it's been corrected.

It should, of course be 1GW = 1000 MW, to be clearer I changed it to MW.
A fast SQLite PWA notebook for CSV files
Americans have trouble paying for healthcare. That is true and terrible. It is also not equivalent to having ten percent of your population starve to death in a famine or being executed for religious proselytizing.
> I don't know exactly how you would get paid by just someone mentioning your trademark, but it might be your business innovation

If we're just making up "business innovations" willy nilly, why not just create a company that prints money from used t-shirts instead, I guess that would make a lot of money for the business.
no

if skydiver has a pilots license he will always prefer to try to land it, unless the wings broke off
Hopefully it isn't actually quite likely that you will get sued for copyright infringement just for copying some files onto a USB stick. That would involve the use of something like Apple's dystopian surveillance system being used for copyright enforcement, which I think is still two or three years out.
The parent comment has brace-syntax as well as the square brackets.

I assume the braces are there for "I want to skip doing the wrapping"
Units where unclear, it's been corrected. Numbers are correct though, see the sources.
Great Post, thank you for sharing.

I do take issue with the commonly parroted claim that depression can be a chemical imbalance. It's a notion arising from pharma marketing psyops, and is largely without utility. It even risks being an antipattern.
The few pros include separating responsibility and thus alleviating some guilt, which often coexists with depression, and annoying spiritualists. Tell me if I missed any.

Analogy: if I told you an athlete is different to a couch potato because of chemical imbalance, you'd think I was obtuse. While technically correct on some level that explanation obfuscates useful relational information about training, motivation, routine, mindset, culture, and circumstance.
Similarly if I told you to become an athlete by only taking supplements that augment the phospho creatinine ATP pathway, you'd think me a crook.

Oversimplifications sell pills and make for memorable catch phrases, but fall short of empowering us to become happy and well.

Let's try and move our collective understanding beyond chemical imbalance; it's a tired mantra with scant utility.

Disclosure: neuro psych doctor
Reddit, Twitter, other social media.

But then there are (believe it or not) communities outside of the internet as well. Actual people working actual jobs in real life.
> Databases Are the Most Important Thing in My Life After My Family
> I even broke up with a girlfriend once because of sloppy benchmark results.

I can't say I can relate, but I do appreciate being this passionate about things!
find what ? i read the idea but came up with my own technical solution.

obviously pairing bets is not easy and take some computation time but whatever.

Dont know OP but it can be build in a week or so.

Keep in mind betting sites have conditions for when you can take out money and they will make it hard sometimes.

It could be a business if one has enough government Ids (to impersonate) <- which i dont have so i had to give up on the main idea.
no one mentioned how he films himself with LIGHTS ON drinking water from the river... If I was lost at night in this kind of bush, I guess I would try to save my battery.
I assume n would be size(a)
Why does tracking and advertising take so much time to load and display?

I would not really mind ads and being tracked if it didn't make internet sometimes literally unusable?

"bloated frameworks"... I remember when React was touted as "faster than native DOM"! Which didn't make much sense even back then, because you need to do the things in actual DOM too... but... there was always the push of speed

So where is the bloat from, really.

Javascript can be really fast. It's just, nobody really cares? I guess?
At very high electricity prices, just running your own diesel generator and disconnecting from the grid makes sense.
Only thing that's missing would be any kind of proof that all the quoting and cross-referencing had anything to do with literary value, per se.

Personally, I suspect other reasons far outweigh that.
Language is funny. A couple of years ago, "Gigafactory" was a silly word that Elon had made up.
A Programming Language for Board Games
Top harmful incidents in open-source in 2021
> many alternative representations

If people feel regularly compelled to redo the syntax, there's something wrong with it. "Many" means balkanization, which is another problem. (D has some carefully designed points which discourage balkanization.)

It goes back to too many parentheses. So I'm only half joking about it.
NATO is no threat to Russia. But it is a threat to Putin's power, if he cannot be seen to make it back down. He can only hang onto power so long as he seems powerful.
keyword is "night"
Yup, and early TeX did it too. You could run a memory dump of a previously initialized version to improve start-up times.

For a modern take on similar idea see also this discussion from a while ago:

"Improving startup time in Atom with V8 snapshots"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14140421
Nice, thanks. I'll be bookmarking it to keep it in mind when the task is specifically about HTTP. Easier usage is always a good thing!
Very cool, are the language stats from outside the year though? I'm fairly certain I didn't use Go whatsoever this year but its ranking highly.
People claiming to be scientists have created a test which alleges to be able to provide a numerical value to morality. Fixed that for you.
> It's a transfer of wealth from those with surplus capital, who are looking to expend that capital on entertainment, to those on the brink of starvation, so yes it's a good thing.

I mean, you can make the same exact argument about any exploitation of poor people for entertainment purposes. Your description maps perfectly to Bumfights. I think most would agree that your description alone does not make an intrinsically good system, let alone a moral one.

> And no, if the transfer is done for entertainment purposes, as many game asset purchases are, it's not a "ponzi" scheme.

The rich folks are buying in to make a gain, not entertain themselves. They are 100% of liquidity. The system is unproductive and yields nothing of external economic value but purports an increased value over time via 'number go up' all while operators slowly bleed capital out of the system. This is a Ponzi scheme. Ask yourself, would it work if money weren't involved in any way?

> Gains might not be illusionary, given they are giving rise to new stores of wealth which can have economic utility.

Charles Ponzi and Bernie Madoff were just ahead of their time, apparently. Given sufficient mental gymnastics, they too could have been captains of industry. Bernie after all gave rise to a new store of value! Shares of Bernard L Madoff Investment Securities LLC with meaningful economic utility! You could even lend them to others to earn a yield via a brokerage, I suspect! Alas, time makes fools of us all.
What do you find quaint about it? Its a common term for that time period.
Addressed in the article you must not have read yet somehow have opinions on.
I’m disappointed there’s no backstory on the author, how / why did he get into North Korea?
> However, during deployment, there was a lack of consideration as the cronjob was not disabled.

I'm intrigued to see that the report you link (which is in Japanese) mentions `find` and `bash` by those names, but doesn't contain the word `cron`. How does the report refer to the idea of a "cronjob"? Why is it different?
Lack of care and attention. By developers who are pressured to keep sprint velocity up. By product owners who follow the ideal path. By designers who want sites to work like their mock-ups. By testers who don’t have enough time to test under specified features. By clients who are focused on reporting upwards and tracking business goals.

And by prioritising new learning experiences over boring reliable solutions.
Sweden and Norway has a lot of hydro power.

When wind mills in Denmark are running then Norway stops their hydro and imports cheap electricity from the Danish wind mills. They save up the water.

When the Danish wind mills stands still then Norway sells expensive electricity from hydro.

Denmark is a very good place for wind mills so the combination is a win-win. It's crazy to look independently at each country because that is not how the electricity market works in Northern Europe. The countries are very interconnected.

It just so happends that the wind often blows during the day in Denmark and stand stills during night. So this back and forth happends almost every day.

When you ignore hydro power in NO/SE it shows that you don't know anything about the electricity market in Northern Europe.
> Installing arch is still way more complex than other distros and that's totally fine as it is.

I think what the author is trying to get across is that some arch proponents seem to want to make it needlessly hard.

> Beginner might just not mean 'person who never ever seen a PC before'.

There is a huge space between "person who never ever seen a PC before" and "person who could understand arch'es install guide".
Sweden is a great place to produce hydro and wind. They should do more of that and then charge a good price for it.

No need to be annoyed.
The most important thing in therapy is relational depth. Doesn't really matter what the method is.

"There is research to support common factors theory. One common factor is the client–therapist interaction, also known as the therapeutic alliance. A 1992 paper by Lambert showed that nearly 40 percent of the improvement in psychotherapy is from these client–therapist variables."

Quote from https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dodo_bird_verdict
The goal of the modern dictionary is quite different to the goal of Websters original dictionary.

The modern (english) dictionary aims to serve as a list of definitions and meanings of words for someone who requires a list of definitions of words. This means that the explanations and example usages have to be short and simple because the person using it may not have a full command of the language.

The original Websters dictionary, as far as I can tell, serves to document the language for existing native-language users. This lets it be more expressive in the words definition (because you can use more expressive language), with the expectation that the user of the dictionary already has some sort of mastery with the language.
Wouldn’t you want to go back to the plane to see if anything survived the crash that will be useful to help you get back to civilization?

Radio, food, water, warmer clothes, first aid kit, and weapons are all things that are plausible to have in the plane that would be nice to have when trying to either hike out or get help.
Business Like War: The Art of Action by Stephen Bungay (Summary, Notes, Review)
Can you summarize the aspects of C# generics that are different/better than other similar languages?
To be honest that isn't such an issue until it's an ideology enforced by the state. Most ideologies are pretty hostile to other ideologies. However they normally exist in free societies where people can opt in and out of them.

I still don't understand why there aren't many communist communities. Wouldn't it be better if you could opt in or out?
Zaniest Things I Learned in 2021
astalavista.box.sk for ahem software
Except Nix. Each package has a unique hash, which is reproducible. So if there is one minor difference, you get a different path. This works incredibly well, but I admit the paths of Gobolinux are more user-friendly in their naming scheme (though one might argue against a capital letter at start of each entry due to increased finger movement requirement).
This kind of thing is always so exciting, especially for mediums like comic books where classic characters can finally be deconstructed.

Also - did anyone else read the title think "Winne-the-Pooh, Ernest Hemingway Classic?!"
Why everything eventually becomes a crab
> My point is that if you buy a new record from an artist you generally expect it to be original music that’s the product of creativity.

No, you expect it to be one of hundreds to hundreds of thousands of exact copies that anyone else could buy regardless of whether you own a copy or not, and that will usually be repressed if the supply runs dry. It's the product of a record pressing/CD replication machine more than anything else; no creative or original work goes into producing copy 67,904 out of 100,000. There is no expectation that you are paying for original work. The money you spend might go into funding original work, indirectly, but what you're paying for is a copy, and that's also what you generally expect it to be.

If consumers generally each bought the only copy of the records they own, it might have been more relevant.
It does! Some very minor UI issues but very usable. Actually, I've got an old trial version of Photoshop CS6 (I think? Whichever was the last version they released as locally installable) and it also seems to work on Wine. But you can't buy that any more :(
Today i learned, that there is a latin translation of Winnie the Pooh. https://www.amazon.com/Winnie-Ille-Pu-Latin-Milne/dp/0140153... It even became a bestseller, and appeared on the list of New York Times bestsellers. Is it known, if translations of the work need to pay for copyright too?
There are a lot of different solutions knocking around for running queries on one or more CSV files. This is a web-based notebook that prioritizes loading large files quickly so you can get running queries on them as soon as possible. It supports most text files, Excel files, JSON. It can also display your results as graphs.
According to their S-1, they spent $133 million on Sales and Marketing in 2020. To generate $308 million in revenue. That doesn't feel organic, but maybe it is organic at the margin or something.

Source: I'm not sure if this is the right link, the S1 in the article linked to the author's linkedin account.

https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/0001544522/000162828...
This isn't about syntactical errors, per se.

One example I can remember was an empty if or for loop body where everything beyond it was raised into its scope.

I'm taking about pycharm formatter specifically here. This does also happen with braces sometimes, but this would've simply been a syntax error in most other languages or just pulled up the single next line not the entire following code.
Article says ceo does dashes too.
Yes it’s used in lots of schools.
> But we also have the ability to make thermonuclear reactors safely on the plane

We most certainly do not have the ability to make fusion reactors, at least not yet. Nuclear reactors on the other hand...
Where was the terawatt? I only see tens of gigawatts in the new numbers.
But how many doctors skip med school and just go straight to get hands-on experience?
Hi all, author here. I'm really fascinated by this topic and think that it has huge implications on leadership and management under uncertainty.

I did my military service in the Finnish defence forces and came to be a second lieutenant of reserve by the end of a year's service back in 2014. If you are wondering or have any questions, let me know and I'll try my best to answer!
> With this in mind, smoking should be commenced at as young an age as is reasonably possible. Children who have not yet developed a pincer grasp might require modified cigarette holders, safety lighters or both. These points are moot at this time, because such initiatives are not possible in many countries because of existing legislation putting age restrictions on the purchase of cigarettes.

Lol, what a shame
I suppose most devs don't use tree-shaking when importing modules.
The frameworks themselves don't add much bloat usually.
I do believe however single page apps are a fad and we are going to return to SSG/SSR which is already apparent in new JS frameworks like NextJS.
How to Build a Self-Sustaining Feedback Loop for UX Research
Sure, I have zero doubt that McPhee is a goldmine of good writing advice. I don't know who Somers is and it feels to me like the heart of TFA is basically a hack to make your writing seem more "literary".
But just offering the book, without forcing them to read it, is not imposing one's values on kids. What the parents are doing, forbidding the kids from reading it, is imposing their (not the kids'!) values. They're not equivalent.

IMO the non-zero-sum solution is exactly where neither group imposes their values on the kids, i.e. making the book available for those who want to read it (which will have to mean available for all of them, since we can't know in advance which of them will want to), without either making it mandatory to read or forbidding them from reading it.

Seems to me one of the sides of this issue is a lot closer to that ideal than the other.
I didn't know they did name the manslaughterer or even that they were drunk - that's what I meant by 'are they usually so specific that [highlighting Phoenix as the cause of the ruin] is unavoidabable'.
I’m European and the US blows my mind a bit on somethings but to put it at the same level as NK is laughable.
I am so confused. https://vitess.io/ I would check this page out and view it's "Who uses Vitess" section. Postgres is awesome if you are running a stand alone server with 300 users or creating the next "uber for cats". But at scale mysql has all the solutions. DBs are not js frameworks.
Back in the days, what often happened was /usr was mounted over NFS or a second harddisk like you mentioned (space and maintainability being possible reasons). Because NFS locking was an issue, you'd use lockable files (such as /var and /tmp) on different partitions.
Indeed, this demonstrates that words are note code - their meaning changes with use over time, unlike software.

We can certainly compare definitions and arrive at our own conclusions about the effectiveness of communication their usage imbues - but an omitted definition? We cannot argue over words that are not defined, whether by omission in literature (dictionaries) or by virtue of the reader being, to put it blunt, simply too lazy to check another dictionary ..
I remember reading a while back a article on how a US military research group was looking at improving focus and some particular test scores using TCS. Which sent me on an investigative rabbit hole of people that are using it at home in a diy manor. So I don't think you are too far off!

A quick google pulls pack a couple of interesting links: A subreddit https://old.reddit.com/r/tDCS/ and an article https://www.wired.com/2014/05/diy-brain-stimulation/
What. You mean AT&T being your carrier is the only relationship between AT&T and spam? And how many unanswered calls they made? Here spammers give up after 6 unanswered calls or so. Not sure why they give up though, but eventually it becomes quiet.
One more thing, play it at 0.25x speed at 4:03 - then frame by frame it (double tap) until you see the hip mounted altimeter - white clock with a red "pie". It's visible for a few frames.. just, gold. (If his left hand has filled the frame you've gone just too far, still at 4:03.)

Sure, a perfectly normal thing for a pilot to wear on a not at all pre-coreographed free fall plane ditch.
Hence lowest common denominator.

But upward mobility remains :)
On demand power generation is going to be key in any attempt to transition to a (more) renewable energy mix. What Storage options exists today that can produce substantial amounts of power other than pumped hydro?

The utter disregard for what works is insane.

In Norway which basically is the land of hydro prices has spiked 3-5X because Germany and UK decided to fuck up their power generation and decommission a bunch of nuclear and fossil plants making them reliant on wind and russian gas.
After ALS struck, he became the world’s most advanced cyborg
No but I’m not sure I need first hand experience on the topic to have that opinion.

There is enough smoke around NK that the fire is clearly pretty big.
So this is something I’ve never understood. If you modify a shell script while it’s running, the shell executes the modified file. This normally but not always causes the script to fail.

Now I’ve known about this behaviour for a very long time and it always seemed very broken to me. It’s not how binaries work (at least not when I was doing that kind of thing).

So I guess bash or whatever does an mmap of the script it’s running, which is presumably why modifications to the script are visible immediately. But if a new file was installed eg using cp/tar/unzip, I’m surprised that this didn’t just unlink the old script and create a new one - which would create a new inode and therefore make the operation atomic, right? And this (I assume) is why a recompiled binary doesn’t have the same problem (because the old binary is first unlinked).

So, how could this (IMO) bad behaviour be fixed? Presumably mmap is used for efficiency, but isn’t it possible to mark a file as in use so it’s cant be modified? I’ve certainly seen on some old Unices that you can’t overwrite a running binary. Why can’t we do the same with shell scripts?

Honestly, while it’s great that HP is accepting responsibility, and we know that this happens, the behaviour seems both arbitrary and unnecessary to me. Is it fixable?
Hydro capacity is at max right now. The generation is less of a problem than transmission, a lot of new infrastructure needs to be built because data centers are hogging a lot of it.

Oh, and the data center owners got a tax rebate on the electricity:

> Sweden’s 2017 tax reform made a 97% tax cut on any electricity used by datacentres, which had the potential to reduce an individual datacentre’s total electricity bill by up to 40%. The country’s ministry of enterprise and innovation estimates that the datacentre industry saved €44m in energy consumption costs in 2018 because of the tax reduction.

https://www.computerweekly.com/news/252466488/Tax-changes-le...
Cool graphs, reminds me of those ads like, here’s what happened with competitor product: shows nuclear wasteland. But with our patented formula: shows Superman’s palace of fortitude.

Idk though, engineers (or people as we like to be called) don’t grow because their manager did anything. They grow because they work very hard on hard problems (solving hard problems requires more than just coding) and that’s up to them. Maybe they have a family they’d rather work on.

People don’t get promoted because they showed growth in an area and helped John the junior engineer. They get promoted because they know to jump ship every two years and use that 1 moment of leverage.

But like, yeah do whatever works for you.
Ahhh the joy of lustre and the accidental cronjob.

about 15 years ago I experienced the same thing. An updater script based on rsync was trying to keep one nfs machine image in sync with another. However for what ever reason, the script accidentally tries to sync the entire nfs root directory with its own, deleting everything show by show in reverse alphabetical order.

At the time Lustre didn't really have any good monitoring tools for showing you who was doing what, so they had to wait till they hit a normal NFS server before they could figure out and stop what was deleting everything.

Needless to say, a lot of the backups may have been failing.
Actually there is no such thing as anonymous data. Data is data, if you change the original data that data is useless.