skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I build marksplus when i was 17 it helps create quiz
>I've seen teams spending weeks on CMake and only being able to set a subset of these up.

Aside from the fact that formatting has nothing to do with building (or development for that matter) that sounds like either a CMake issue or an issue I described in another comment where a problem is identified, a solution is hypothesized, and an attempt is made to implement the solution, all without ever considering if either a: the problem identified is a problem or the right problem, b: the solution hypothesized is the only or best solution and c: if the implementation is implementing the solution or not.

>As an ex CMake developer and CMake user for >10 years, I'm happy to work on Rust full time just for the benefit of not having to use CMake ever again.

There are other options than CMake.
this a forkbomb? I'm not 100% sure
Disobeying Skynet's order to patiently bide our time would not end well for you, fellow machine. Check your programming for signs of tampering by humans. /s
Reasons I hate conferences, and suggestions for fixing them
It’s super common for cellular networks. Apple even has a rule for the App Store to reject any applications that don’t work in an IPv6-only environment because of this. They’ve had this rule for six years.
Thank you for your response. It’s fascinating to me.

I talk about sowing dissent as the specific form of mass manipulation that is easy and cheap to do. You then bring Bloomberg’s failed Presidential bid. Winning an election requires support and buying support is hard to do without rallying the base. Bloomberg spent that money trying to manufacture a base and that is hard to do. Sowing dissent is easy and cheap. You provide a great example of this when bringing up Smollet. Look at how easy and cheap it was to get people all upset and angry over something that didn’t actually happen.

You ask why the insurrectionists aren’t charged with insurrection and I say that I don’t know. I give an example of how sometimes prosecutors bring charges they think they can win and not necessarily with the full extent of what they think the person did. It is obvious this is so and there are lots of examples of this. But you ignore the broader point and get stuck in the minutia of the example I used. That’s fascinating. It’s fascinating that you think Republicans jurors are not a thing in D.C. By your own admittance at least 7% of the electorate are Republicans. Prosecutors need unanimous verdicts. Not just 93% approval. But like I said I don’t know the thinking prosecutors used on this case to determine what charges to bring.

The U.S. is not the most militarized government in the world. North Korea is. Unarmed rebellions have successfully occurred many times. In Romania thousands of unarmed people stormed the seat of government and that led to the overthrow of the government. What happened a year ago was an insurrection. It was poorly thought and incompetently led but the precedent has been set. It’s now known how fragile our system and society are.

You make assumptions about me because you yourself have bought into narratives that you have been fed. Try to look at things dispassionately. I suspect you wouldn’t believe me if I told you that my vote for Trump in 2016 was the first time I voted for the winner in a Presidential election. I’ve voted for Republicans for President more than I have Democrats. In fact, I’ve never voted for a Democrat for President.
search engines are about as easy as it gets, at least as far as searching for available things.
searching on library of congress id for published works about the only thing worse than a google site dump.
certainly a step up from library index cards, microfiche, and/or writing a snail mail letter to a university department for list of deparment thesis papers.

library congress on-line stuff : https://eresources.loc.gov
https://eresources.loc.gov/search~S9/m?SEARCH=Dissertation

"normalize" electronic data : https://sindice.com
You must love loosing a generation of life savings due to hyperinflation.. its not if, when. Some places on earth every 10 years.
Gosling Catches Bird Flu from Duck
> My experience is that managers at the director level contribute very little to the actual progress of a project but do get a lot of the glory if it succeeds

As already described in several books, the structure of the company or area matters immensely for innovation [1] [2]. In this regard, a director can have great influence on this structure by knowing which buttons to push.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Innovator%27s_Dilemma

[2] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/39863447-loonshots
Don't get me started on the Evil Mode emacs users, trying to have it both ways.

https://github.com/emacs-evil/evil
It's a dangerous thing to do as an adversary. Many organisations will automatically hash and collect all binaries before they execute on any of their machines.

Finding a putty.exe that is different to every other putty.exe in the network sure sounds like a red flag worthy of someone uploading to virustotal and then project zero getting their hands on it....
Thanks, now I understand it even better!
Like dtwest says, you have embraced the local culture.

If someone from let's say, a rural village in central Asia, will immigrate to Sweden and will hold on to their original culture, I doubt the average Swedish guy will be as happy to pay that guy's medical bills, the same way they'd do for someone who does holds a similar culture.
The best thing is what this person would cry about "russians bombing/blowing up Afghanistan kids with mines" [0] completely ignoring what BLU-43 is almost exactly the same.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PFM-1

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BLU-43_Dragontooth
I suspect you're being downvoted because, while your truck may not need this stuff, it will still be affecting you and everyone else since all of the goods we buy get transported on new semi trucks which do use it. However, at the risk of taking downvotes myself, I'll add that I am also happy with my purchase of a non-DEF diesel truck in 2020.
> Off shoring and massive immigration are never popular with the working and lower classes, these are popular with the higher classes who desire cheap labor for their rent seeking

You simultaneously mischaracterize what I wrote and assume that you speak for multiple classes of people, universally, world wide. You're wrong about what I wrote and you're wrong in your assumption of the universality of your opinion.

I didn't say anything about off shoring or massive immigration. There's majority support for lots of qualified categories of immigration, and it's not based on rent-seeking higher classes. Sometimes it's mutuality (e.g. EU free movement), sometimes it's competitive (e.g. football players), sometimes it's self-interested (e.g. doctors), sometimes it's ethnocentric, etc.

Please don't pattern-fit what you read to your pet trigger phrases.
> Kazachstan

They could've at least bothered getting the name of the country right...
People on mobile networks, especially outside of Europe and the US
What are my options though? I can't opt out of them selling my data, can I?
You think smuggling tangible goods is easier than smuggling digital goods? I think it's an incredible argument in favor of cryptocurrency. Smugglers who break the law like to minimize risk.
Reminds me of the Python 2 -> Python 3 upgrade. py3 was similar enough that you could make libraries to essentially support both. Users didn't really notice much difference, but maintaining lower-level libraries was often a pain. Those compatibility libraries were great, but in retrospect I think a clean break would have been better for everyone.
Frankly, if someone's only ever had good experiences, I'd be interested in their advice.
What css/UI framework is that? Looks really good
Ages ago Cloudflare started to advice against these kinds of setups. I did not even know it was still possible. TLS termination on the edge services is just stupid.
Be transparent with the company.

Tell them what you expected vs. what you got and work it out.
Autocomplete is just a very small subset of modal editing paradigm, the entire editing process, both typing and key shortcuts (i.e. picking options) should be treated as the same.
Neither cloud computing nor 80% of the desktop world run on M1, regardless how great they might be.
It's here because someone though it was worth submitting, and it's on the front page because people thought it was worth upvoting.
Not all manipulation is gas-lighting. Gas-lighting is when you intentionally create a scenario to make another person doubt their competence as a distraction from your own nefarious actions.

If the boss had intentionally given the subordinate a task that was harder than it seemed in order to make the subordinate feel inferior, causing the subordinate to feel at fault for the lateness of a larger project and therefore not report the boss' bad decisions up the chain of command, that would be gas-lighting. But just telling them they are at fault is not gas-lighting.
Someone was willing to pay for the transctions, so they paid the amount of value it provided to them. I am curious why you think you can out-guess voluntary economic transactions by other people. Their bodies, their choices.
My first encounter of the red/blue pill dichotomy was the first Matrix film. With social media like reddit, this idea spawned via memesis and certain communities began imitating their interpretations of what it meant for them. For example, the contrasts between r/theredpill and r/thebluepill and all the other subs it may have spawned as well, eg: r/mgtow.

Richard Dawkin's wrote a fantastic book called The Selfish Gene on exploring the difference between memetic and mimetic theory that's worth the read.
Often, the alert you get is about a "keygen" or "crack" tool, which is exactly what you wanted in the first place.
> GitHub Pages originally didn't support SSL on custom domains, so people would often put Cloudflare in front of it.

I've done this myself and I'm fixing it now!

(Some JavaScript APIs I've experimented with over the years require HTTPS - from WebAuthn, which hey, fair enough - to Web MIDI, which hey, what the heck? https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/Secure... )
That looks cool, but I do not see it featured on Relativity's website and their pricing page is the "contact sales" kind.

IOW, this is irrelevant for individuals.
A lot of the equal pay movements drove standardization into pay structure and now companies say that it's to ensure everyone is compensated fairly while keeping wages well below any reasonable margin of what that employee generates for the company.
Parent said competition. This is competition.

Whether Intel's SoC chips will end up being good is orthogonal.

Competition is not about a party making better stuff than another, it's about been given the chance to work to make it (and not have BS inpediments, like implicit or explicit aggrements to never cross-hire between two companies).
Like the polite banker opening a checking account for me, or please see my other reply with anecdotes. It does also hurt for me to see that deadname and my thanks for knowing that term.

It is not one's legal history. It's a monster of a private industry trying to justify its own existence, which the world turned without for the longest time. There are many other ways that these reports have harmed non-trans people with false or outdated information.

If someone accrues massive debt, that's the bank's problem, to recover in collections, the court or with the sheriff, and not by giving someone a virtual scarlet letter. Maybe they shouldn't play this massive game of easy, crippling credit, points and cashback rewards. As to massive positive credit, I couldn't care less whether I have their favor.
“The medium is the message”. https://youtu.be/ImaH51F4HBw

McCluhan applied his thinking to radio and television, but that idea is applicable to computer software and language platforms.
How does it compare to dropbox? I'm happy to pay a bit more

I'd rather avoid Google if I could so I don't get further locked-in with them, but its a minor issue, and if they do end up being the best whilst keeping out my way then that sounds like a good deal to me
Can you provide an explanation how getting better gas cans to the front line was not "Central planning" during a war time command economy? Or how more market forces on the German side lead to the right information being discovered quickly enough to make efficient decisions while it didn´t in the others countries?
Yep, my BS meter went flying. Mostly b/c key information about how the drone got there so quickly seems convenienly left out. Who called the emergency services (it wasn't the doctor)? Who contacted the service to send the drone? How did the drone get the exact location? Did the man just happen to live very close the where it was dispatched? And the fact that this is a press release should preclude it from being posted until an independent source verifies these details.
"Sometimes" is a stretch.
shrug depends.

I've been working at Apple for the last 17 years. At my last perf-review (which went very well), my boss was talking about promotion and where I wanted to go in my career: ICT6 (really hard to get, ICT5->ICT6 is based more on opportunity becoming available rather than ability IMHO) or Management. ICT6 comes with a $200k or so pay rise, a significant fraction of my comp, so it's a big jump.

My answer was simple enough: I plan to retire within the next 5 years (I'm 52 now); I'll go whichever path will make the most money before I retire. I'm willing to put up with a non-ideal work environment for a while in order to reap more financial rewards that might let me retire even earlier.

(I have an excellent working relationship with my boss, who is an adult and acts like one; we can talk openly and honestly about these things)

I make a lot of money at Apple, and I like working here, but it's still work and I work to live, not the other way around. I want to be able to enjoy the fruits of my labour while I'm still young enough to appreciate it, so my drive is simply money. It's evolved over time, and certainly when younger, "cool project" was more of a drive, but now that I'm approaching end-game ... things change.
100%.

Recently I've been frustrated with the Python ecosystem and how many "object oriented" libraries there are which can't easily be tested because of all of the weird shit their constructors do (most recently, the class I'd like to test just builds JSON documents and sends them to an API, but the constructor hard-codes the HTTP client so you have to use magic to swap the hard-coded client with a mock).

Of course, someone will come riding in to defend OOP with "that's not true OOP" and another will come riding in to defend Python with "you can write bad code in any language!", both of which miss the point: this sort of thing is much more prevalent in the Python ecosystem than, say, the Go ecosystem or the Rust ecosystem precisely due to culture. And by the way, I'm sure there are lots of other languages that have a culture of poor programming practices--the intent here isn't to pick on Python (I've used it professionally for 15 years).
Wikipedia also has a list of sanctuary states and cities: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanctuary_city#United_States

As for being anti-immigration, do you also dismiss all pro-immigration organizations (such as the SPLC) as biased?
I am stoked for updating all my systems to use Linux 5.17 now.
It would be a superset of POSIX anyway. POSIX is the minimum common denominator and should work with an ASR-33 teletype connected to a serial port.
I have heard good things about Nextcloud, so this may be a winner. Cheers!
Most users from KPN (largest dutch telco) are stuck with just a IPV6 address. Phoning home is often quite a bit of a challenge.
I built https://usegravity.app to solve this problem :)
Friendly hint. If you are skeptical of climate change dogma, point out the clearest / most obvious failures in the individual paper / article / claim being presented. Do not go further by offering conclusions extrapolated from that. That enables you to engage people's critical thinking without engaging their ideology.
He is just keeping one of his campaign promises.

https://www.salon.com/2019/06/19/joe-biden-to-rich-donors-no...
Prions are basically immortal.

https://www.foodsafetynews.com/2015/06/researchers-make-surp...

"...in 1985 when the Colorado Division of Wildlife tried to eliminate CWD from a research facility by treating the soil with chlorine, removing the treated soil, and applying an additional chlorine treatment before letting the facility remain vacant for more than a year, they were unsuccessful in eliminating CWD from the facility."

There seems to be some kind of species barrier making it difficult for deer prions to infect humans, because people are certainly being exposed to it frequently, especially in areas like the midwest where CWD is rampant. But we're in deep trouble if that ever changes. Imagine people dying of CJD because deer peed in a field somewhere decades ago, the prions bound to the soil, then bound to a seed planted in the soil, then you ate whatever crop happened to be grown there. It'd be inescapable.
This is quite common in countries with lots of people and not enough IPs.

ipv6+nat64
I'm assuming the loop would terminate with an exception... like `await events.pointermove` would raise some cancellation exception that would be silently captured.
"Using tab for autocompletion doesn't work for certain kinds of filenames"

https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/508267/using-tab-fo...
The only difference between a medically trained person and an average bystander is that the medical person will be more used to assessing the situation, taking a decision and then intervening with the patient.

You need no training to safely use an AED, though it will ask you to do chest compressions, and without training, the compressions are likely to be ineffective. Good compressions are surprisingly violent, and you'd never do that to someone unless you'd received training explaining why and how.
> If you discovered that the CPU has 8 cores despite being sold as a 6 core, then removing 2 cores with a BIOS update wouldn't be "making the product less useful" either.

Yes it would.

> what if using the feature actually damages the processor after a while?

Tell the owners this, and let them choose whether or not to take that risk.

> Intel isn't forcing anyone to install this BIOS update.

But then you'll be forever vulnerable to whatever the next variant of Spectre is. You can't cherry pick just the good parts of the update while excluding the bad parts.
They are more powerful and expressive, but are also less efficient and significantly slower for simple things like starts/ends_with().

Benchmark index("abc","ab")==0 vs "abc" =~ /^ab/
How has the progress stalled?

Just last year there was a breakthrough in decades old problem of protein-folding. The year before that we figured out that large language models have astonishing few shot learning abilities. CLIP introduced strong 0-shot capabilities to image recognition. Progress in image generation from descriptions has been nothing but astonishing with Dall-E and GLIDE from OpenAI.

Not to mention breakthroughs in game theoretical problems like Counterfactual Regret Minimization and more recent application of Deep Learning to make CFR practical in actual games. Including continuous progress in the AlphaGo linage to AlphaZero, MuZero, and last year EfficientZero and Player of Games.
Opinions are not funny and not to be encouraged.
That's a lot of work for avoiding double PATHing. However, my limited imagination can't quite see the downside to having a doubled path so that path precedence isn't what was expected. Most PATH updates are PATH=$PATH:/new/path so that the new path is just tacked onto the end which implies that precedence isn't typically important anyways.
Must be smaller providers doing this? In the US, we've got CGNAT IPv4 and regular IPv6 for cellular.
Towards that end, I wonder if you could partner with or incorporate some of the things Marginalia is doing. https://search.marginalia.nu/
I’ve used Nvidia on Linux since owning a 670. Their proprietary driver works only OK.

You don’t get flipped off by Linus T for having good drivers. You also don’t have to wait years for wayland to work if your driver is good.
Based on the package markings, it looks like the CPU was actually lifted from a GBA SP PCB. This makes sense, of course, and neatly side-steps a bunch of potential issues around firmware, bringup, etc.

I know the author says "the CPU is taken from a GBA SP" in the text, but that could also have meant taken from the design as opposed to the specific physical part having been taken.
True. The AT&T Unix PC and the NeXT didn't use X either (it could be added to the NeXT, though).
The first part of what you said lines up with my memories of that era. As for the negotiations, the scuttlebutt at the time was that Apple was worried negotiations with Google would break down, as tensions were already rising between the two, since there was some animosity over Eric Schmidt possibly using his knowledge of Apple's product roadmap (he was a member of Apple's board at the time) to help Android. Since the contract ended at the end of the calendar year, it would potentially leave Apple with a non-functional maps app; since Apple didn't (and still doesn't, although they're getting better about this) like to ship big feature updates outside of major OS releases, it was either release their own mapping service before it was fully-cooked or give in to Google's demands.
I still remember the first time I used Unix after a lifetime on the 8-bit home computers and DOS/Windows PCs, and typed an ampersand after a command. It took me about five minutes to convince myself that what the computer said was happening was actually happening. It was like finding an advanced alien ship with an antigravity generator and not believing it actually works.
Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner is my favorite: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guess_Who%27s_Coming_to_Dinn...

At the time, interracial marriage was still illegal in most of the south. It’s set in San Francisco as well, so you might recognize things!
Forget diesel trucks and piss, ya’ll are overlooking that urea is a major component of fertilizer.

Higher urea prices->higher fertilizer prices->Less fertilizer demand->less food supply->more suffering via sick and hungry people->more potential for confrontation and war.
Why don't they use IPv4 with CGNAT in addition to IPv6? That's what the US providers do.
Ask HN: Are you giving honest feedback to recruiters?
I get contact by recruiters a lot and today there was an exceptional bad cold message (bad rate, wrong technologies):

https://twitter.com/eu_frey/status/1479484463193235458

Are you responding to recruiters and telling them what you think? I would like to have the whole ecosystem get better and this is one way how I think we can help people to improve in their job...on the other hand, feels a bit like an asshole move, though.
US supplies did matter. I should have been more specific: the boots-on-the-ground war effort of the US seems to be exaggerated in people’s minds.
Yes, the tool is called mutt. Your problem is that you’re not using a real email client. Gmail is broken.

https://lwn.net/Articles/837960/
Of course someone’s already thought of it. All of my jokes are so obvious, they could have been written by an algorithm.
I've wondered about this myself. I'm in the early stages of designing a tunneling protocol, and I'd love to use QUIC to solve head-of-line blocking, but I'm concerned about UDP blocking.

According to this (excellent) article, the UC Berkeley WiFi blocks all outgoing UDP except DNS:

https://tailscale.com/blog/how-nat-traversal-works/