skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Crying is a form of emotional release, similar to how someone might take up boxing or scream into a pillow.

I didn’t read the book specifically looking to cry though. That was just an effect of the content.
DC can’t force MD to take them back, and neither can the federal govt. And MD doesn’t want them. Reasonable or not, it’s a no-go.
they're reliant on OEMs to pretty much redesign their products around SoC design

U-class 13" and 14" laptops have been SoC-based for years.
I had 1.3 but can't remember the patch version (1.3.0 or 1.3.1 etc.), later this year I will travel to my home country and will find out (my A500 is in a box somewhere at my parent's place).

Last time I turned it on, I remember the audio was not working. Hopefully, it will not be too hard to fix. I would like to get everything back to working order, I know I'm not going to use it daily, but it would be cool to play some of the old games and listening to some of the old ProTracker modfiles.
Some would say that spending $6 trillion in < 2 years on largely progressive programs is a pretty hard left swing. Others say that since the latest $4 trillion hasn’t passed yet we’re not left enough.

Ill leave the judgement to you, but it’s pretty obvious that things are not the same today as they were 3 years ago.
>Because then you don't actually have to do anything at all.

It's wishful thinking to suggest that all build related tasks can and will be doable with cargo. If cargo does not do exactly what I want, either it's impossible to do with cargo or is made more difficult by forcing me to use it.

>All the work is pushed onto the provider of the library.

What work is there to do for me as someone who depends on a C library? Ignoring weird edge cases like OpenMP, it's trivial to write in my documentation "Depends on SDL v2" and add 'sdl2' to my libs array or whatever particular build system detail there is.
Amazing that Roosevelt gave consideration to even such a tiny detail; but then it seems, that the jerrcan was developed upon specifications of hitler himself. (Couldn't find any more details than this)

[1] https://www.hagerty.co.uk/articles/the-astonishing-story-of-...

[2] https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%9A%D0%B0%D0%BD%D0%B8%D1%81...

[3] https://aif.ru/society/history/pochemu_u_toplivnoy_kanistry_...
Your're missing the distinction between Trump and Trump supporters.
Yes, social intelligence absent analytical intelligence does not lead well to lasting success, just as vice versa, analytical intelligence absent social intelligence does not lead well to lasting success. In the situation where someone has some social intelligence, and a great deal of analytical intelligence, they might be able to convince someone that their ideas have merit, and might be able to lead others, but there might be difficulties. In the opposite case, where someone has some analytical intelligence, but a great deal of social intelligence, when they recognize good ideas, or recognize that someone is highly competent, then even if they couldn't have come up with those ideas or don't have the competency, they can gather large forces to get the ideas implemented.
Rust has de-facto standards/monoculture. Things don't have to be stamped by ISO for everyone to agree on them. There is bare `rustc` for cases Cargo can't handle, but Cargo is good enough for almost everyone. People forgive (and hack around) some of Cargo's quirks and limitations, because there is a huge value in consistency and interoperability that a single unified build system brings. https://docs.rs can build docs for literally every Rust package. The Rust team runs unit tests of all public Rust packages when testing compiler changes. 3rd party tools integrate smoothly, e.g. cargo-deb makes a .deb from any Rust project, with no config at all.

> C11 optional supports a thread model

I've been fighting for C99 support 15 years after its publication, so a merely decade-old C11 seems too new and radical. MSVC of course doesn't support C11 threads.

> How do I depend on a specific C library from a cargo.toml?

It is easier if you rewrite it in Rust ;)

But seriously, you make (or usually use an existing) Cargo package for it. Cargo calls them "-sys crates". They contain an arbitrary build script that figures out what combination of pkg-config, vcpkg, brew, or vendoring is the right one for a given snowflake C library. This may seem like overkill, but it really is helpful and often necessary if you target more than a Linux distro. pkg-config is utterly useless on Windows. Gives out brittle library paths on macOS. Non-existent on iOS. On every OS it gives invalid results for cross-compilation, unless user works around that in a platform-specific way. Some packages like libpng, llvm or macOS openssl may have non-working or incorrect pkg-config files on purpose.

Would your build script include workarounds for Homebrew? Emscripten? If you're not a user of these, would you even know you need them? In Cargo people collaborate and share their build script workarounds as dependencies too. It does look like duplicating work done by Linux distros, but it's done for all platforms, so you get the consistency you expect from a Linux distro everywhere. e.g. openssl-sys has this monster https://github.com/sfackler/rust-openssl/blob/master/openssl... or all the pains to configure ffmpeg build, e.g for cross-builds or static linking on macOS: https://github.com/meh/rust-ffmpeg-sys/blob/master/build.rs
I understand the performance and power pros, but I don't like Apple architecture, if one of CPU, GPU or ML fails you have to replace everything, even what's still working.
In fact I'm all in with Framework laptop, sadly they don't ship in Europe.
Roughly that percentage of people don't take sufficiently-good care of their teeth, yes. But brushing one's teeth (and bathing) is easier than resisting food cravings.

The value of fiber (apart from keeping some nutrients indigistible and hence less calories for obese people who need to eat less) is still a matter of debate.
C-f "Cryonics"
0 hits.

Guess this person isn't really preparing then.
"Even if they're 30% faster, it doesn't matter" of course it doesn't lol
> but the people who already live in the suburbs still get a 30 minute commute instead of a 60 minute commute because of the wider road

That is true for several years after the highway widening. Which is good for politicians who operate one election cycle at a time.

But the population doesn't just sit back and enjoy shorter commutes after a highway widening project. The towns that used to be two hours outside the city are now only an hour drive away and commuters looking for a deal start to move there. The towns that used to be an hour away are now only a half-hour drive to the city and are now hotter as well. Some of that is due to a game of musical chairs in which people expand out of the city to the suburbs, some of that is new residents choosing to live further out than they would have if they arrived before the highway widening. All of this increases the number of vehicle miles traveled. Eventually (over the span of decades) this results in a new equilibrium in which the highway is nearly as congested as it was before the widening and everyone is once again living at about the time-limit of how far they are willing to commute.

It's not all bad of course because the new highway helps grow the metro area and it increases property values, especially in the suburbs that were on the periphery of the commuting zones. But to permanently eliminate congestion you'd either have to keep widening the road every decade or two to handle the growth (Houston, Dallas), allow the congestion itself to act as a natural limit (NJ), or institute tolls/congestion pricing (Singapore, London).
I'm confused how Gobo's app directory structure is different from the structure Flatpak uses internally. Please elaborate.
Ron DeSantis spokeswoman

https://www.thedailybeast.com/florida-governors-press-secret...

Arizona State Senator Wendy Rogers

https://www.azcentral.com/story/opinion/op-ed/laurieroberts/...

Ohio US Senate candidate Josh Mandel

https://www.haaretz.com/us-news/.premium.HIGHLIGHT-jewish-go...

https://ktxs.com/news/local/shackleford-county-gop-chairwoma...

And these are just the outright ones, there is plenty of this stuff at rallies and protests that help fund politicians - there are hardly any condemnations unless it's so blatant it hurts their war chest.
If you want to see if a pair of cities are net gainers or net losers of population, you can use their site to compare them since U-Haul uses dynamic pricing based on demand and availability.

Oakland CA to Dallas TX is $7013 for a 26' truck. The reverse move is only $850
I wonder how much refactoring is _not_ done because of the need for a code review. In the era before code reviews, I used to go to town on my codebase when I saw something I wanted to fix. Are folks more hesitant to make such changes now because they are afraid of the burden on the code reviewer?
Back when the Constitution was written there were private citizens who owned weapons of war. Specifically they owned large artillery pieces that were used both on land and on sailing vessels.

The lack of a recent revolution in the US is a feature, not a bug. Our Constitution isn't perfect, but it can be amended and has been many times.
Florida is weird. For the third largest state by population, I expected a much better market. For career stuff RTP seems better or even Atlanta.
>> For all of my life, I've known people who are very visibly wealthy. However, I was fortunate enough to learn early to hold wealth in mild disgust and also not make a big deal about it. I encourage you to develop this sort of attitude.

The OP is not wealthy enough to develop that attitude. I think that is what wealthy people forget, money does indeed solve many problems.

Being poor introduces a number of problems, and if you are not actively there, you quickly forget what it is like. That's okay.

I believe that an economic class system exists for a reason. It is easy to interact with people one above or one below your class. Beyond that it becomes more difficult, and requires more energy. It is up to individuals to decide how they want to spend that energy. And the less money someone has, the more energy it takes to do things, and vice versa.
Note, also, that DC roads are in terrible shape. The Beltway survives because none of it is actually in DC.
It sounds as though many of the commenters here are still trying to deal with the first-generation Small Child. My sympathies to all of you. A couple of years ago, I was fortunate to acquire a next-generation model, rebranded as Small Grandchild, and the UX is much superior. All of the troubleshooting and command-line interactions are handled by the Grown Child, who herself now has a reasonably good interface. For me, the UX of Small Grandchild is purely hug and play.
Ndos was a command.com alternative, not a DOS replacement like DRDos. It was based on 4DOS, and yes, it was a giant leap upwards, not unlike the experience that the Fish shell provides today.
You claimed that "Trumpists" in general, in totality, are only pro-Isreal because it's an "owning the libs" thing. You have zero metrics or sources to back that up. You cannot claim to know the mind of every person who supports Trump. This tribalism has fucking brainwashed people. It's maddening.
You know the answer to this.
That's kind of a myth and it's basically impossible to design a processor that runs high-level code faster than low-level code.
Agreed, we should all come to terms with this and work towards is the point of my small rant as well. Thank you for clarifying.
they don't even address shell escape injection which is definitely possible...
Haha! Same here
> It's not like every kid is falling behind though.

Yes, in many places it really is. Look at what test results have been released - there is a tiny cohort of kids that managed to remain close to the normal level of achievement, and generally in areas where parents are heavily involved in schooling their kids.
Interesting. I usually get still 30min-1h out of my M1 MBA on a 10% charge. It usually only hibernates a few minutes after hitting the 1% mark.
Please cease with the petty tribal idealistic mud slinging.
Ask HN: Anyone missing “invite friends” option on FB business page?
Do they sell ARM processors and motherboards? Are there even standard sockets for them?
>Why is nobody using Persona or Webauthn despite being "superior"?

Because the use case itself is flawed and niche? I don't really want my entire digital life and spending history linked and especially not on a public ledger.
>Legal tender is a currency that has to be accepted (and returns given in) by all merchants in a jurisdictional area.

Perhaps digitally? I see a lot of businesses that no longer accept cash in physical locations.
I feel like cryonics is a techbro meme that is a whole lot of money for basically very questionable and unproven benefit, and just because they choose not to opt for it doesn't mean they're "aren't really preparing" in the way that you personally think people should prepare for death.
I suppose at the very least this is good news if I decide to take my career out west.
To be honest, no. No, I do not know why you find this so funny.
I have a 9mo and we don’t cook usually so we’re feeding him industrialized baby foods (slowly introducing eggs, alphabet noodles, etc. His appetite is growing crazy fast and baby food isn’t cheap…)

What is “stock”?
I also fell in love with the HISTORY man page sections. Which tell you where the functions/programs first appeared.
I've never even worked with a code review process where outright rejecting PRs is a normal part of the process for anything other than external contributions. The normal process is more of that if you think a PR is a bad idea it's up to you to persuade the author of that. You'll certainly sometimes have the author withdraw the PR without being truly convinced, but something like "I don't like this. Rejected." would just be disregarded if you can get other people to approve it.
Imagine I-95 catastrophe with EVs
I just found that the Vim manual recommends, right in the doc for backupext, the use of the BufWritePre hook instead, so:

:au BufWritePre * let &backupext=("." . strftime("%y-%m-%d.%H:%M:%S"))

This has the right effect that every time you save with :w, a new backup is made of the previous contents.
Being poor introduces a number of problems.

Among them being perpetually under (palpable, physical) stress, and pretty much always living under heavy cloud of self-doubt. And not just about why you haven't been promoted at FAANG yet, why you haven't gotten some insane payout like certain friends of yours, etc.
Is finding a 'new normal' in the workplace impossible?
>uncertainty is hurting all of us

Simply by observing those around me, I have learned SO much about humans.

We hate uncertainty. I hate it. I remember worrying myself into a frenzy looking at all of these tables predicting exposure and risk. "If we go to the grocery store, we can't see X friend... but if YOU go to the store and spend less than 15 minutes getting peanut butter and bread..." it was a mess.

I also learned that humans are bad at responding to highly unlikely events. All throughout this pandemic, I remind myself that people are making emotional decisions not logical - and they are doing that because we all are really bad at making logical decisions. And then I remind myself to show them love and grace.

What can I do to make your experience a little less frantic? Even if only for 1 minute.
I think TSMC being the king here was the point of the comment.
Legal tender is currency that must be accepted as payment for debt, although sometimes you can give up that right contractually. It looks like the situation in the EU is a bit nuanced, but in the US, merchants are perfectly free to refuse to take cash.
I didn't disagree that sometimes it makes sense to get out of your vehicle if the road is all iced up and one is worried about a trucker crushing into you due to fog. Rather I'm more refuting the following statement:

> unless you're truly in no mans land without any reachable alternatives for shelter, it's best to lock up the vehicle with a note on the dash and make your way to a shelter out of harms way

The presence of anecdotes that conflict each other is evidence that it is hard to make blanket statements like the above although I would still argue that the default should be stay in or near your vehicle during winter weather related emergencies. Also any anecdotes about AI related disasters are off topic ;)
At CES 2022, John Deere tractors break new ground with full autonomy
Your One Wheel can't be classified as a Class 1 bike because it isn't pedal assist. So at best it would be a Class 2. Across the state of CO, Class 2 bikes aren't allowed on MTB trails. All E-Bikes are not allowed on National Forest MTB trails. So unless you are riding private land or 4x4 trails, you are taking a motorized vehicle on non-motorized trails.

Your disrespect for public land deserves to be called out.
That's not a better option. VA and MD don't want that. The people in DC don't want that. The people in DC want to be a state. That's what matters.

We're far removed from it historically, but this country was created by groups of people coming together to decide they want to form a state and then joining up with other states. It's literally right there in the name: United States. It's kind of, like, our whole deal as a country.
I mean why are we counting 2 years when the "left-leaning" party wasn't even in power 1 year ago?
Yep! Amusing to think I used to think cross-platform just meant running on Windows and Linux and that was fixed with Docker. Had no idea the rabbit hole was deeper until Mac released the new CPUs.
> good weather

For a couple months maybe.
I’m free up in the south and most of the year is miserable for me in FL.
As an American I find it absolutely hilarious that you went off half cocked listing a bunch of issues that are of second and third rate importance to most Americans.

Most Americans want the feds to make minor policy tweaks that will make their lives better, more healthcare, federally, minor financial tweaks, fund some things a little more, fund others a little less, minor procedural tweaks on certain government things.
How would you feel if today, at your age, you had $0 and no house?
Since when does an afterlife by definition exist outside the empirically observable universe?
He used to build two of everything.

Once to figure out how to make it, and again to film it.

So he may end up with two of each project, one to keep, another to give away.
But Intel also said Rocket Lake is better than M1:

https://www.laptopmag.com/news/intels-benchmarks-show-advant...

> Intel claims that an 11th gen Core i7-1185G7 CPU can match or exceed the MacBook Pro M1’s processor in both native and non-native applications based on the benchmarks released. The company also says the 11th gen Core I7 will provide better battery life.

So can we assume the leap of M1 -> M1 Max is bigger than 11th i7 -> 12th i7, therefore Intel can only beat it with i9?

But it is a little strange since M1 Max has more CPU, GPU core and memory, and CPU design is almost the same. while Intel 12th core is a new design.
I’d say it still fits the NEET/hikkikomori definition.
>"Who knows what could happen with them."

Same as with the democratic government. Dictators are not suicidal. They prefer to be left alone.
Not a direct answer but something to add.

Most people, according to social research (whatever that means in terms of scientific process), experience mostly similar happiness once they rise to an income where they are staying ahead of the bills.

This does not mean people are as happy as they think they would be if they had more income, but it is a never ending want for more. It does not matter how much more.

There is a documentary 'What Would Jesus Buy' that goes into a lot of this.

There is always a place for some jealousy and it does not ever go away. Life is not actually fair just because people pretend it is. Some people get the breaks, some people don't. I know people who made outrageous amounts of money by being in the right place at the right time. I know other people who are smart and work hard but don't seem to have hit it rich yet. Other people worked hard and took some risks and did well.
The refusal to eat vegetables is, in fact, a known regression introduced during a recent bugfix intended to prevent the intake of toxic plant matter. Not all models received the bugfix that causes this problem; unfortunately, for those affected, workarounds will continue to be necessary for the foreseeable future.
Midnight Commander (mc) is still going strong. I use it every day and it's in most distros.
>If you’re okay with that structure, then I hope you’re okay with always being a proletariat.

What does this mean and why would anyone care?
Are any of these usable with a totally passive payload? Would make a dandy ghost for a haunted house
cool, thanks for the pointer. there have been a few asian movies like this that i've just not been able to find very easily.
"The possibilities of NFTs are endless, since they can be used to log ownership of any unique asset," Alex Atallah, co-founder of OpenSea, said in an email. "We're already seeing early use-cases of NFTs being used as event tickets, software licenses, fan club memberships, or otherwise tied to interactive experiences."

And Non-Fungible Olive Gardens -- all 880 of them -- as the co-founder of OpenSea somehow forgot to mention.
If it wasn't about trust you could just read the commit history. Its certainly about trust.
>Or it it because Mozilla is accepting crypto?

Sure seems like crypto is the problem with the "planet-incinerating Ponzi grifters" comment. Some people are opposed to crypto because it uses more energy than other electronic payments.
Xenix was Microsoft's release of a Version 7 UNIX clone back in the mid to late 80s. Other clones at that time were Coherent and Cromix.

Xenix was eventually sold to the Santa Cruz Operation who released it as SCO Xenix and then as SCO upgraded to their UNIX to System V UNIX it was renamed as SCO UNIX.

If the name SCO rings a bell, it was Caldera renamed as The SCO Group which sued IBM around 2000 over the ownership of UNIX and tried to kill off Linux. I believe that lawsuit, though basically dead in the water for over ten years, is still running. I think SCOG is currently hoping that IBM will collapse and they can then win by default.

Version 7 UNIX was strictly command-line, though early versions of X-Window ran on it. It wasn't till SysV and BSD UNIX that the X11R6 desktop GUIs took off in the late 80s, IIRC.
https://archive.fo/m0K7D
This is an impressive rant and makes sense if you ignore the fact that more and more money is being sucked up by the government that seems to be providing less and less in return.

I mean San Francisco has a $1.1B budget for homelessness. That's a contribution of almost $1,300 for every man, woman and child resident of SF. And yet the problem is worse, not better.

Maybe it's not a money problem but the approach that's the issue.
Please show receipts here. You mean the infrastructure bill? That is only 1 trillion?

What do you think is going to happen if we stop maintaining our infrastructure?
Then you’d might find the axial cycle interesting, and this sculpture depicting it.

The plaza’s terrazzo floor is actually a celestial map that marks the time of the dam’s creation based on the 25,772-year axial precession of the earth.

https://medium.com/the-long-now-foundation/the-26-000-year-a...
'Backups' ain't backups if you don't have a reliable 'Restore' process.
For a child (and arguably everyone honestly) a face on a screen !== seeing someone in real life. It’s not even comparable.

Lots of people cared (and continue to care) about the high school drop out rate. I would be such a person.

College dropouts on the other hand…
2022 Banished Words List