skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The thing that saddens me the most is that cats used to own the internet, and I find the monkeys not so fascinating.

I was also hesitating to post this because I was afraid that some cryptobro or what-you-call-them would take this complaint literally and open an NFT trading site for cat pictures.

It's incredible how they don't see how bad these projects look, so my concern is real.
He has had personal issues, loved ones dying and so on. Plus he had to basically bin a year's work when the US elected Trump and suddenly his "satire" seemed tame and boring by comparison. Near future fiction is prone to that, but Stross got smacked hard. So a bit of pessimism is kind of understandable.
> widely available soon

I keep hearing this but we're likely still decades anyway from this scaling up to replacing most meat so I think individuals who care about this issue right now shouldn't be using it as an excuse for waiting to give up meat.

It's been just around the corner for ages and still not in supermarkets, let alone at the scale and cut variety required for everyone to replace meat with it.

Stances like "I'll switch when it's the same look and taste but cheaper" and "it's unnatural" are going to take time to go away too. And what about people that want a whole roast chicken or a duck leg?

There's lots of good replacements already for dairy milk for example but it's still popular so I'm not hopeful cultured meat will be different. Maybe the real issue is the cost of animal products don't take externalities into account and are artificially cheap.
I probably don't "relax" when I sit in the couch to listen to music, because then I'm listening to music and that requires a lot of attention and focus.
Again someone that doesn't understand the spirit of open source....
Have a look at https://URIports.com/dmarc ; while it is subscription-based, it is not expensive and starts at just $12/year.
I think most people are not aware that there was a time when laptop CPUs were replacable and not soldered on.
Maybe even two ports: Depending on the exact location, the railway could give access to Narvik, besides Luleå or whatever.

Hmm, this all feels so familiar... Let's see if it becomes a repeat of the Stålverk 80 debacle. (Link in Swedish only: https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/St%C3%A5lverk_80)
The real absurd thing about NFTs to me is that you don't have certified ownership over the art piece itself (which would be way to expensive to be included in the data chain), but just the URL redirecting to it. Oh boy, the implications of this ...
>Not sure what they mean about it being misleading though. They might prefer it if they were called "modular integers" instead of "unsigned integers" but that would lead to confusion with modules IMO.

Modular integers to me would seem very confusing. They're integers without the sign, and they have some max value determined by the number of bits, I can't really think of a better name for them except for the fixed-width versions which include that bit information.

Extremely intuitive, simple English words, exactly what it says it is (integer without the sign bit).
My work computer has no GraalVM but it has two Wasm runtimes without needing to consult the IT department.

Graal is cool tech but it's not playing the same game Wasm is.
I'd argue it's more similar to buying a signed copy of a book by an author. It doesn't prevent them from printing more copies, but it is also worth more than an unsigned copy.
Some tokens have license in their metadata allowing the token owner to monetise and redistribute the artwork. The original author still has author' rights.
Gergő Érdi: Pong on an FPGA with Clash (Haskell)
Sorry for the off-topic, but your name an anagram for the word "throwaway" with letters sorted from alphabetically, while the other person you're talking with has the word "throwaway" in their nickname. I just wanted to point that out
Well, it is not much equipped to output the 4K either; the internal display is 1600x900, you can upgrade it to full hd and the external output can do 4k@30 at most, even the thunderbolt-equipped model.
They would also do it for convenience. Look at how much surveillance we put on delivery workers, just because people are overwhelmed with reasonably managing their lives. Nobody informed will want to do this job, it has been completely perverted by "optimization". I would not wish that job on my worst enemy.

The same you be said about public officials and Twitter. You have to be really ambitious to ward off and defend sensible policy against people on the mental level of teenagers.

I don't think Europe needs any of the suggestions because I don't see how this is connected to the problem. The rooms for growth are in the developing countries and they do grow. At least partially.
I gave up on a Macbook Pro to use a Thinkpad T420s, the last one with the traditional keyboard. Aside from maxing out the memory and the SSD, I only upgraded the LCD panel to a better one ordered on AliExpress.
He wrote a whole paper on it! Sadly it is behind paywalls.
Another analogy: you own the pointer not the value stored in memory.
My take is: the love for SW is cultural. When you grow up in the culture where it is adored (no matter how justified that adoration is) you keep it in higher regard.
I am not from US, I was not exposed to SW or anything around it as a kid so the movies were "meh" at best.
Thinkpad sold that model with 16gbs as an upgrade while buying the laptop at the time. SSDs needing to be upgraded has also been recommended since that time. And the processor update was simply maxing out the processor upgrade from that generation. It was available on the workstation version of the thinkpad in the same generation. The i7-3820QM release date is 04/23/2012. A new SSD doesn't mean current gen speeds, the internal and the caddy are still limited to sata 3 speeds. It's a very 2012 machine, a very nice 2012 machine.
I would definitely suggest you not doing this.

Your code can be hidden without any notification, just showing "该文件疑似存在违规内容，无法显示" (The file is suspected to contain illegal content and cannot be displayed). You even don't know which part has the issue and how to modify.
- You support the movement!

- Movement towards what?

- Freedom, decentralization, all good things!

- ...by "buying" the picture of an ape?

- It's about the mindset, we're not there yet, you are missing out! JOIN US!!
To be fair the sub-400 laptops are nearly the same in 2021 that you could find in 2011. Dual core with 1366x768 is still pretty common.
Nah, the upgraded 4-core T430 is plenty fast and very productive. You'd be surprised.

I used a dual-core upgraded T430 for quite a while. The problem was actually the battery life. 2-3 hours just doesn't compare to a M1 Macbook's 13 hours.
Yeah, that also blew my mind when I read Moxie's blog that was on the HN frontpage some days back. [0] Apparently a real image on blockchain is too expensive... so suddenly I'm more on the right clickers side again.

[0]: https://moxie.org/2022/01/07/web3-first-impressions.html
New‐onset autoimmune phenomena post‐Covid‐19 vaccination
Do you mean the "sorta sneeze" they do? I think mine do that when they think/want that we are going on a walk or into the garden to run about. It's a signal of "let's go adventuring".

There's also the high pitched excited yip and then the tongue out wiggling walk thing as well both of which might be laughter I think.
https://archive.is/90P8l
Tomato is a fruit too, so why not pineapple? :)
and that art is ON SERVER NOT ON BLOCKCHAIN,
so how many times you had service go bust/eol and you lost your data in past on internet?
I've seen movim around but I have never actually tried it. This post gave me the push. So thank you for that. I do have a question though:

On https://mov.im/?login it says:

"Login using any XMPP account or create a new one"

But it only shows me a login form where I can enter my xmpp address and a password. This signals to me that I can log into my existing non-movim-xmpp account, but I have to enter my password on there? That can't be right. What am I misunderstanding ?
Actually yes. I don't recall it being a loss leader, but at the very least, gasoline has a very low margin because the gas price market is highly price-competitive. Store items have a much higher margin (as much is obvious just by looking at sticker prices). The average motorist will not purchase a lot from the store (as seen from your quip about "tictacs and slim jims"), but you also have truck drivers who are much more frequent customers of gas stations.
Regulations and subsidies do not seem to make other countries' systems inefficient. They make it so that folks are safe and that they can actually get health care.

I really want regulation in health care. I do not want medication to be a free-for-all like supplements are in the US. I'm not a doctor, after all, and they are slow to take supplements off the market even if they are harming or killing folks (take a look at diet pills to see this effect). I do not want average folks to be able to get antibiotics willy-nilly because I want to be able to take them when I'm old. And so on.
you love your rat and that's really sweet - you made my morning.
If we are posting Reddit links, this one is better :) - https://old.reddit.com/r/tumblr/comments/qmgb0f/nft/
This, some antivirus sandboxes use similar heuristics also.
I am very interested in this. Are there existing exploits for deno? Using a stock out of the box configuration, can you execute some code that breaks its permission model?

Has deno undergone some kind of security audit to verify its claims irt security?

EDIT: I see some referenced issues in comments down below involving the --allow-read/write flag. I'm not interested in that. I'm interested in if anyone can prove that with no permissions granted at all, they can break out of the sandbox and achieve ACE.
Have you thought about making shit up in the form of actual book?
Probably unlikely, yeah. It would have to be the result of several lucky and serendipitous events, I'm sure. The idea of seeing into the past seems so other-worldly though, it's hard not to dream :-)
Market mechanisms attract people from poorer countries to do the work for cheap, depressing the wages in the relevant sectors.

Employers, and people in jobs that are currently safe benefit from that (cheap food, cheap construction, cheap service) and therefore "hold beliefs" over how things should be, or why society strangely just doesn't seem willing to pay more...
These taxes we are debating here apply mainly to "contractors". In Romania there are incentives for permanent tech employees as well, getting closer to the 40% mark - a bit higher. Non tech seems like it's taxed more on par with northern europe (factoring in income tax, health care tax, and some other taxes idk much about).
They expect to be able to move (or out of business) by the time that it becomes an issue. If it's just an office building in the downtown, the tech company doesn't own the building anyway, they've just signed a reasonably long lease.
Oh, a ThinkPad T400 series, one of those models was actually my first laptop at work in my current company (joined about 4 years ago)! Albeit it was a bit dated even then, it was still a pleasure to use and i never really felt like i needed to switch to something newer, maybe just for more RAM. Though my current ThinkPad has a larger screen, which is nice too! That said, 24 GB felt enough for me throughout 2021, even for enterprise Java projects.

Honestly, as far as laptops go, it feels to me that the various types of ThinkPad laptops are some of the best out there - they feel sturdy, the build quality is good, the driver support is generally pretty good (only had problems with display drivers once in a newer model) and the keyboards are the best that i've tried in any laptop to date (outside of Apple devices, i guess).

I've also been meaning to look into the Fujitsu Lifebook series of laptops for personal devices, but currently can't really afford them. Are there any other sturdy but powerful laptops that the people here would like to recommend?
Encryption is "activily bein worked on", sound about right - I never got encryption to work across two of my own devices with a third party.

Yet I do not understand why a rewrite of messaging as [matrix] was necessary, when XMPP was already there and matrix did not even have an edit-message feature on release, perhaps not even now.
Which is the hole closed by this feature.
More like a torn out page with signature, without the book. The book itself is nearby, but another person holds it in his hands and can open it for you when requested.
My point is, I've been printing from IOS (via AirPrint) and Android (via Google Cloud Print) for 5 years, never installed an app. I've also printed (wirelessly) from Mac and Windows, never downloaded their drivers, or installed any software, or created an account, or passed any personal data, etc. There's no subscription either. It just works as is.

As long as Brother will make printers that work that way, I will continue to buy them.
Did you know that in France that gets most of its energy from nuclear only 60% of nuclear waste per capita comes from nuclear power plants?

And only 200g per person per year of total radioactive waste has half life of more that 30 years.

I know this might be a bit challenging knowledge for someone with strong beliefs, but it's worth it to realign your beliefs with reality.
Many other media players were once born to be “modern” macOS applications. What happens when all of those things cease to be apple’s current recommendations? Will IINA cease being modern? Will there be any compelling reason to still use it?
This might be blasphemous but after being thinkpad exclusively for the past 13 years (and my first thinkpad was in 98) but I find myself using the touchpad more and more when I'm not on my external trackpoint keyboard.

Not quite sure why, might be due to slightly dodgy Linux experiences (x240 dodgy buttons and then now my sensitivity on X1 gen 9 is a bit touch and go)

That said for regular point and click the touchpad is good enough. Tho when working there is no substitute for not leaving the homerow
GrapheneOS is working on a new camera application. While it is still under heavy development and based on alpha Android APIs, it's already very usable with much better image quality than any other camera.

As I understand it, Pixel phones do image processing in hardware instead of in software so CameraX can provide the same level of image quality as Google Camera.

https://github.com/GrapheneOS/Camera
While the current hype around NFTs seems like a giant scam, it's interesting to note that there is VCs investment in the area. That is, VCs investing in the infrastructure to mint/sell NFTs.
Great tool, thanks OP for sharing.
I stopped reading when the author listed chicken pox alongside much more lethal childhood diseases. That said, I'm still pro vaccination for chicken pox, and went out of my way to get my child vaccinated even though it is extremely uncommon here in Belgium.
Thanks, I've actually used it to great success but the name alone wasn't enough for me to make the connection.
So, folks under 70 get out of suffering, but someone dying in their 30's can't get euthanasia? This seems cruel, especially so given the number of folks that suffer and die before they reach 70.

And it shouldn't be for financial reasons. I fully support someone's right to death, but I do not support creating systems that might encourage it. I also don't realistically care if the health condition is terminal: I care more that folks are suffering and want death to escape it.
> Even 2 vs 4

Sure, fine. I kind of like 3, to be honest. But have you had to deal with 8? My code's already inside a function inside a class. I don't want super wide columns, and I don't want >30 spaces of indentation when I go only two layers deep inside that function.

Further back much of my code was inside a function inside a class inside a namespace...

And code formatters are not usually very good at letting you edit in a different form from the canonical repo format.
A related gripe I have with Debian-based distros is that APT shuts down daemons and keeps them down for an unreasonably long time while it updates seemingly unrelated packages.

This is especially annoying on desktop Ubuntu boxes with automatic updates turned on. You're working on some frontend code and bam! nginx is down, the database is down.

It should only take a second to restart foo.service after updating foo. Why shut it down so early and wait while APT is updating the kernel and a whole bunch of other packages? Probably because shutting eveyrthing down makes it easier for the postinstall script to do a clean job.

YUM/DNF don't do this. They just update things and let me restart things at my leisure.
Haha :D I got Wizznic! in one..

I've seen another project of mine, SDL-Ball used in a computervision course at a university.

And I've seen someone using my FinalKey for a security audit project in university (and heard the source code is used in training material for C courses, where they introduced bugs for people to find and fix).

I've never been to university, so it feels weird to see my stuff show up in those places.
The Netherlands also has something like this, contracting for higher rates and some tax advantages. Many 'freelancers' stay at a client for years.
I've recently starting working like this, I contacted a recruiter (who takes a percentage of my rate) and had a contract lined up within a week.
Watch some Microsoft Azure talks, they pronounce it ah-zur not uh-zur or ay-zur
> There's slippers for that.

Only "old man" ones. I want cool looking slippers that don't make me look like I belong in a retirement home.
I don't really see it, unsigned says there's no sign. Given that and the number of bits it's exactly the expected behavior that it will not be able to produce a sensible result for subtracting something larger from something smaller.

Whether the operation then errors out or wraps doesn't change anything about unsigned being the right name for it, because it's something you wouldn't expect unsigned to do.

The intersection of your two NonEmptySet produces an empty set. If you write that result into a NonEmptySet it's the same, it doesn't make sense for you to expect a NonEmptySet as a result of that operation.
But if I understand things correctly, go, the spec, doesn’t provide the developer a way to control field order. It’s only the (main) implementation that currently happens to keep field order matching the order in the source code.

So, currently, there is no way to force memory layout, other than, as https://github.com/golang/go/issues/10014#issuecomment-26346... says

“defining the type using [n]byte and modifying the fields using the encoding/binary package. On many processors the performance will be approximately the same.”

Seems unsatisfactory to me.
Batteries included GraphQL server – GraphQL Yoga (screencast)
Q: What did the duck say when he bought lipstick?

A: "Put it on my bill."
I will help name your next startup and design logo
Struggling to find a fitting name for your new business? Tell me about your new business and I will generate a name and design a logo for you.
Nit: hanko is the object itself, and inkan is the seal imprinted on paper, so they're technically not the same thing. In practice, the words are often used interchangeably.
I’ve got several friends who specifically moved to the US from Canada because the pay was so much better. No doubt it varies by circumstance, but docs ive known in the US pay off their $500k in student debt pretty quickly if they specialize.

And sure insurance CEOs are paid more, but there are also a several magnitude more doctors than insurance CEOs. You could pay all the CEOs $1 and the cost of healthcare isn’t going to budget much.
"Terafactories". For planet-manufacturing facilities, you have to consult the HHGTTG.
Matrix supports encryption out-of-the-box without any strange key exchange problems. Most of the time the way key exchange is done in XMPP is very insecure.
It sounds as if you're disregarding early effects of the bans and overvaluing late ones.

For example, if someplace bans new ICE car sales from 2032, ten years from now, what does that do for the value of car-related businesses in 2027, five years from now? If you own a petrol station in a city and are offered a lowish price from a property developer, do you close the business? Or do you assume that you can sell at a higher price in 2037?

Or if you're looking for a new car in 2027, five years before the ban takes effect, do you think you'll be able to sell your car at a nice price in 2037? As of 2027 there's no ban on selling used cars, but do you trust that to remain?
I own a T430 myself and have enjoyed using it for a couple of years already. Very durable, reliable and upgradable - plus its just fun to use. I removed the CD Rom and put an SSD in its place; upgraded to 8GB Ram; got a GTX 1050ti as an external GPU running and connected it together with an external monitor, keyboard and mouse to a docking station. That way I can use it on the go and then just put it on the docking station to have all the peripherals connected/disconnected easily.
I could also update the processor but it would require spending more than 100€ on the chip and an improved cooling which I dont think justifies a minor boost in performance.
You're buying a receipt.
Honestly I don't care much if that particular kind of alignment works or not.

As long as you never use tabs after other characters, things will work well enough.
This kind of CPU upgrade was all but supported by the manufacturer.

Unlike modern laptops, the T430 motherboard had a socketed CPU (like a desktop motherboard). Upgrading the CPU was only marginally more difficult than upgrading the RAM (as long as the replacement CPU had the same package/pinout and was supported by the chipset). Lenovo datasheets would even give you a table of every CPU configuration they tested.

The "hardcore guys" mentioned by the parent are installing bodged motherboards that were never designed to fit in a given model's enclosure, occasionally doing major board surgery to make it work.
seems symptomatic that you would rather give away some really basic freedoms and be treated like cattle just to avoid making the healthcare system public
True; I just feel that most titles are a bit exaggerated these days to sound more sensational then they really are. If I were to write a book, I'd gladly use an old ThinkPad due to the nice keyboard. But I hope I don't write a blog like this if I do: "Why I went back to my 2003 ThinkPad" :-)
Thanks. I will try it.

You could want to try tea made from elder flowers also. Dark green and does not taste very good but has interesting properties.
Even before reading the post itself, the answer was obvious:

---

Keyboard, keyboard, and again keyboard.

---

That is simply the most important feature of a laptop one uses for work involving writing: Correspondence, note taking and such. Also for people who don't like playing around with their mouse that much. Sadly, laptop manufacturers have degraded keyboards further and further over the years in the quest for thinner laptop heights. And while I can appreciate _some_ people need thinner laptops, many, and perhaps most of us - don't. It's a work instrument for us, not a fashion accessory. Why has it been 10 years since a laptop was last out with a decent keyboard?
Personally, I prefer to flip a coin to decide which room to visit at each step. It's probabilistically guaranteed to be an efficient way to put on shoes as long as you have no more than two feet.
How is that relevant? Like, if there is a need for it than the IT department will install Graal.

Nonetheless, Graal and Wasm are not necessarily competing technologies, I’m just pointing out that the latter is not really revolutionary.
That's true, but it's a one-time pain, and if you prefer you can configure it by downloading software and connecting the printer. I really like the fact that no-software option is there, though.