skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The issue with ARC is that you can't really make it cooperate with normal linux VFS, because of how linux works.

That's only parts of the reason, and in the simplest form you can just disable the VFS page cache and render fitting arcstat properties through it.

And besides that, I see no inherent issue in solving that, at least in a much more integrated way as the status quo is now..

> There are reasons why both kernel and ZoL teams say they are happy with not mainlining.

Yes, but that's the license and not the caching/VFS differences.

As Linus said:

> And honestly, there is no way I can merge any of the ZFS efforts until I get
> an official letter from Oracle that is signed by their main legal counsel or
> preferably by Larry Ellison himself that says that yes, it's ok to do so and
> treat the end result as GPL'd.
>
> Other people think it can be ok to merge ZFS code into the kernel and that
> the module interface makes it ok, and that's their decision. But considering
> Oracle's litigious nature, and the questions over licensing, there's no way I
> can feel safe in ever doing so.
>
> And I'm not at all interested in some "ZFS shim layer" thing either that some
> people seem to think would isolate the two projects. That adds no value to
> our side, and given Oracle's interface copyright suits (see Java), I don't
> think it's any real licensing win either.
>
> [...] the licensing issues just make it a non-starter for me."

https://www.realworldtech.com/forum/?threadid=189711&curpost...

And OpenZFS also wants to do so, but legal blockers and Linux maintainers not wanting to do a dual-licensed CDDL/GPL either, is their blocker:

https://github.com/openzfs/zfs/issues/8314
lol whot ??
I take it you never worked in childcare?
What makes this cool in your opinion?
Dam failures have had orders of magnitude more impacts, are we calling hydro power a failure?
I wonder if any companies purposely avoid hiring any dedicated professional developers, and have everything done by other professionals who happen to know some code, and how it works.

Developers always come with their own perverse incentive. They like the new, the clever, the smart, and the simple, and rarely appreciate the battle tested and extensible.
The request was not lawful according to the rules. You shouldn’t have gotten off. Once you are in the seat you have a right to stay there, according to the department of transportation. You got taken advantage of.

https://www.transportation.gov/individuals/aviation-consumer...
Can confirm writing about what you saw, how you responded, and giving advice to others works even in highly competitive fields.

I write about React (same as thousands of other developers) at https://maxrozen.com, get 10k readers a month now

I started an uptime monitoring service despite 200 others already existing (https://OnlineOrNot.com), getting around 75 users a month.

Now about to do the same with feature flags at https://deploywithflags.com - writing is everything.
Well Delta, if you don’t want passengers acting like animals, stop treating them like animals.
It has no power.. yet. Better to not have a commission in the first place, especially when it will likely be used to generate witch-hunts on demand
Well I'll provide some thoughts and speculation based on my reading.

The high migration/immigration rates in Nevada, Arizona, and Utah in the late 1800s is relative. There was such a small amount of people that it was easy to have a large percentage from out of the US.

Who was immigrating there? Well one group was the Mormons. Apparently the Mormons were successful early on recruiting in Britain and those people migrated to the US and directly to Utah. Later that flowed over into Nevada and Arizona.

Also early on in these western territories, many people were probably going there to mine which may have attracted overseas people directly, not so concerned with green fertile land.

Final thought. The people immigrating from Britain and Ireland were looking for land. They probably had little idea what the southwest US was like except they had been told that there was lots of land available. When they got there it was totally different but there was land and water. Also many may have been going to California but stopped on the way for various reasons.

Edit: also those states are known for their population in deserts but they do have a lot of non deserts: forest,grassland, etc. And many early settlers stopped in those areas before geographic forces started the big desert settlements.
> clients don't deserialize json.

I mean no personal offense but this is one of the most baffling and/or ignorant responses one could have imagined in this case.
Yeah, building stuff is generally the best way to get noticed. A warning sign should be added however that there's a hard survival-bias here.

On top of that, it's idyllic to imagine their tech skills were the only reason these three people got the great job. Did their class and heritage line up at all?
People who throw Rails at any problem, either have not maintained a Rails project for long enough or they don't know any other alternative tech.
Just with more daily hacks
Is your problem with the degree of force used? If so then I agree with you. And the case itself was decided that way by people qualified and informed of all the facts.
Interesting thread. There is another kind of defeatism at play here. The sum of personal choices will only make so much impact. Let's say 20% (for sake of discussion). Unless the part that is causing 80% of the problem is solved, this won't be a solved problem and that 20% is not a very meaningful part of the solution.

I think that is a summation, no cognitive dissonance to it IMO. It's just saying the 20% does not matter, or would only matter when the 80% side is solved

There is a prisoner's dilemma here at play as well. At least the corporate actors need to change behavior.

Given all that, perhaps the debate is whether that hypothetical reduction is meaningful. To answer that, depends on your perspective on the scope of the problem and your response to that. Then throw in a prisoner dilemma part where you can potentially skirt by while everyone else changes, order declare it entirely hopeless because the actors that must change, are not. FWIW. Loved this thread
I would guess it's semiautomatic-- lots of humans squinting at interference patterns, guessing at an adjustment, then waiting 24 hours to get data back.

Also note that JWST still hasn't cooled down to temp yet! Temps here: https://www.jwst.nasa.gov/content/webbLaunch/whereIsWebb.htm...

Mirror is supposed to be at ~50K, and it isn't there yet. (And the instruments are still at 100K+, a month after the sunshield deployed, and you sure aren't doing anything until the actual cameras are cold!) Every time you run an alignment motor you heat up a mirror segment a little bit, so you do want to run coarse alignment early, then gradually converge on fine alignment as the whole structure approaches design temp.

Remember, JWST is weird. Hubble was one big piece of (warm) glass. Multisegment telescopes down on Earth can be nailed to a hundred ton support structure, but JWST is comparatively big and floppy, since the frame had to be light enough to launch into space. (Every kilogram of mirror support structure is another kilogram of propellant lost, and once all the fuel is gone you don't have an observatory anymore...) Something like that is just going to inherently take a while to calibrate.
LinkedIn is cringe because it is a virtual environment for work culture, which is also cringe. Everyone on LinkedIn wants to be inspiring, and say something like "What you view as a negative, I view as a positive." That's not cool, that's corny.
Would be amazing to have an anonymous 'What a wanker' response button
Which, arguably, is theft since that money does not belong to them.

Edit: I suspect that this is why they also say that people "can request a refund". They should refund automatically but I also suspect that that would make them lose whatever fee they charge on donations...
Microprocessor, that's just melted sand with a little bit of lightning inside.
>...not an admission of wrongdoing.

The admission of wrongdoing came from the CEO:

>...Two days after the incident, Munoz issued an additional statement, apologizing and promising that such an incident would never again occur on a United aircraft. He said, "No one should ever be mistreated this way." In an ABC television interview, Munoz was asked, "Do you think [Dao] was at fault in any way?" Munoz responded, "No. He can't be. He was a paying passenger sitting on our seat in our aircraft."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Express_Flight_3411_inc...
I thought the one mentioned in the article looked pretty good in a MINIesque kind of way:
https://www.kandiamerica.com/NEV-K27/
Although you can imagine that people would like them a lot less if they were powered by a two stroke engine, causing noise and air pollution in their otherwise clean and calm neighborhood.
I believe in Wayland, only foreground applications can access the clipboard. I can’t recall how poorly XWayland fares; I suspect it just bypasses the security boundary. Nonetheless, still useful, especially e.g. for sandboxed apps.

I don’t think clients can, without extensions, watch for who’s snooping the clipboard. However… it probably wouldn’t be difficult to integrate this into the compositor. You could even imagine a Wayland protocol for watching clipboard accesses, or god forbid, a dbus service for doing so.
JRE Missing (Rogan episodes removed by Spotify)
These rules were changed after this incident:

> "On January 13, 2021, the United States Department of Transportation amended its rules, forbidding involuntarily bumping from an overbooked flight after boarding starting on April 21."
>These are also the most racist states.

I have never found this to be true in my travels. Just because you see it on TV doesn’t mean that’s how it works in real life.
Of course, that's why MSN Messenger was such a mighty social network...
I was/would be okay with that but now you also get adds in-between organic results too
Dude, $100 million.
Max Hodak – Investing in Synchron
It’s easy to drop that link. Much harder to deny the math that works perfectly. But probably it’s even harder to convince you to take serious look at it :)
Basically only works in areas that have a nice climate year-round. Good luck selling anybody in Washington state on these. We'll be using Nissan Leafs instead.
Just because someone scribbles something doesn't make it law, or even simply legal.
How can you call this “native” when it’s just an RDP window, even if made to look native, it’s not really the right description is it?
It would be nice to know exactly what constitutes unruly, one example was given of violence but is violence a necessary component of unruliness for the airlines?

This definition https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/unruly

Unruly people are difficult to control and often do not obey rules:
an unruly class of adolescents

Unruly hair is difficult to keep tidy, often sticking up or out:
an unruly mop of black hair

does not inspire great confidence, I've had one incident where I got accused of being drunk because I was doing stretches waiting for the flight and they almost didn't let me on the plane. I guess if my respectable looking colleague hadn't explained to them I wasn't drunk and didn't drink I might have ended up categorized as unruly.
You keep posting this, but the rules were changed after this incident:

> "On January 13, 2021, the United States Department of Transportation amended its rules, forbidding involuntarily bumping from an overbooked flight after boarding starting on April 21."
I am sorry, how can people who don't believe in vaccines ruin flights?
So right.

Don't look for opportunities, try to to become an opportunity.

Taylor swift didn't get the opportunity to make a record, the record company got an opportunity to make a record with her. Be Taylor.
Peoples complaints about the joy cons are because of their physical build quality, not the actual design
I don't know how do you manage to be flagged so fast, but I've vouched for both of your comments to be able to answer them.

In short - yes. The chat rooms create a shared space and the ability to influence the opinion of others.
So there isn’t good search but articles are tagged.

Looks like you’ve just given me my next rolling TODO item. Somehow I don’t think it’s even occurred to me.

For now please use google search with site:vadosware.io :

https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Avadosware.io+YOUR+QUE...

[EDIT] for those like me on the DDG default train:

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=site%3Avadosware.io+YOUR+QUERY+HER...
What specific glasses are these? I'd guess that the direction of the polarisation of the glasses makes a big difference
Oh wow I had no idea this was just casually sitting on HN front page while I was streaming live coding of adding this to the Zig compiler! Here's the recording: https://vimeo.com/673819867

I see WalterBright down there in the comments. Hi! His talk at Handmade Seattle about adding a C compiler to D was amusing and informative: https://media.handmade-seattle.com/importc/

Some interesting differences between the two approaches:

* D ImportC relies on an external preprocessor, while Aro does preprocessing.

* D ImportC lowers to D AST, while Aro lowers Zig AIR. This tweet has an infographic to help you get an idea of where AIR is in the Zig compiler pipeline: https://twitter.com/andy_kelley/status/1457800302946492418

* D ImportC is shipped, while Aro as a C frontend in Zig is an [unfinished branch](https://github.com/ziglang/zig/pull/10795)

It's been really exciting watching Vexu and ehaas (and other contributors) working on Aro.

Looks like there's some confusion as to why this exists when Zig already uses libclang to compile C code. The main reasons are:

* Improved `@cImport`/translate-c functionality, especially with regards to translation of macros. Vexu and ehaas are the main contributors of Zig's C translation implementation.

* Ability to bootstrap a lean Zig binary that does not depend on LLVM, and yet is still able to compile C code and use the `@cImport` language feature to translate C code.

* Ability to more tightly integrate with Zig's linker, bringing some incremental compilation abilities to C. Due to language limitations it can never be as good as Zig but it can still be improved over other C compilers.

* Ability to compile C code to targets that LLVM does not support. Zig plans to support a wider target range than LLVM.
Well, let's apply it to tech. I know lots of people getting praised for their work and others not, but they didn't get to choose their work, it was assigned. So, some got sexy/glamorous tasks, some got maintenance tasks, some ran into very hard to diagnose existing bugs that took weeks to solve while others didn't so their velocity looks higher. Others got assigned tasks that appeared simple but had rippling effects that made the task 10x larger than it appear. this meant it looked like they accomplished less since the only thing they're being judged on is did they finish this original task that was perceived as simple.

And then, managers give praise or encouragement to do better, all based on those issues.

Note: I'm not saying some employees don't have more skills than others, only that the things out of an employee's control seem similar to the Deming red bead experiment.
It annoys me so much that after honing my skill as an engineer for 15 years now I still fall into the trap of not enough YAGNI thinking. There's a precarious middle ground there for sure. Even though I still fall into the trap of over designing, I believe it's way worse than under designing. I don't remember a single instance where a 'YAGNI' under designing cost us much except designing and implementing the feature the right way, a cost which we'd incur anyway. In contrast I've caused my team to work with an overly complex codebase for years on multiple occasions.
Same with Edge/Brave, however they all support HDR videos on Youtube, so I'm not sure what's the reason.

Additionally, the site claims it works (worked?) on 2020 MBA M1.
> I somehow feel like Tiling window managers are well tuned for terminal users and not really for a good mix of GUI and terminal.

> Maybe some one can CMV with their workflow?

I don't work in big tech, but I do use Xmonad day to day.

I have a sort of workspace driven approach. I have 10 easily accessible workspaces because I rebind things so that my workspace keys are on the home keys of my left hand and the 5 keys above that.

So in Qwerty it would be:

qwert
asdfg

I actually use Colemak-DHm keyboard layout so the keys are actually different for me, but the positions are equivalent.

qwfpb
arstg

For example, super (win) key + q takes me to the first workspace. I can hold super and roll my fingers (ring through index) to get through all the workspaces quickly.

To add some context I type on a crazy %40 planck keyboard, so I don't use number keys at all in Xmonad. I also tend to use one ultra-wide screen monitor, but I found my workflow works good for a laptop as well.

I don't use xmobar or any other status bar. I remember what applications are running in which workspace by muscle memory or convention. I tend to use keys for different things depending on if I'm working or not which is why I prefer not to name them.

I launch things mostly with rofi and keep things separated in workspaces so applications don't get bunched up often in one space. 1, 2, or 3 tiled frames (windows?) in one workspace is what I'm doing 90% of the time. I only ever go to 4 or more if I'm opening a lot of terminals for some reason.

If you want to see my config, here is a permalink:
https://github.com/willbush/system/blob/1b29a06b4d4b92b6c173...
Oculus Quest is amazing to me. I found the Wii to be gimmicky.

Just my personal opinion
i don’t have the link handy, but this was discussed here a couple days ago
I'm actually more surprised to see the hacker news crowd actually has a sense of humor. Where has that been hiding for all these years?
When did I say I think that? I also disagree with the degree of force and overall strategy, but that's orthogonal to the issue that force was ultimately necessary and applied.
joke was the default error message in ed is `?`
Maybe they get the most of their user feedback from their own engineers.
Why would Venmo function as a social network?
Never miss an opportunity to quote Marx: "Being determines consciousness!"

;-)
Busy Beaver grows faster than TREE, SSCG and every other function in the fast-growing hierarchy. The latter are computable, while the former is uncomputable and (eventually) grows faster than any computable function.
I think a lot of rewrites happen because new people come along and they are not interested in reading and learning existing code. They just want to write new code and in their mind "the way I do it is better". A prime example is the Javascript ecosystem with such a high churn rate it caused a new kind of burnout: Javascript fatigue. Programmers seem to forget when you throw away code, you're not just throwing away text, you are throwing away years of accrued knowledge.
I knew about this being a bad idea, and I still fell for it. I bet on a big rewrite to avoid cleaning up technical debt. It did not work out well. I'm currently cleaning up the technical debt.
You can get interference patterns off of white light: https://www.quora.com/Can-white-light-produce-interference-p...

After all, physicists were producing interference fringes in the 18th century, and they sure didn't have lasers back then: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Young%27s_interference_experim...
You can be culturally homogenous and still have different identities. Put a Georgian (US) and California in the same room and they will not have much in common.
You don't see the difference between lawful contracts, rights, authorities... and criminals?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30074949
SMW had a lot of slowdown on real hardware
You don't get the first page of ads on DDG though, a simple change of settings equals none at all.
Does anyone know how to get off Angular?
100% sarcasm
There was literally no way for anyone to know that at the time that they treated him like a bag of grain that needed to be dragged off of a cart. All they knew was that some old Chinese man seemed like an easy target to bully out of a seat and when he didn't do what they wanted, then he paid the price. They didn't have an iPad out running down the list of who to mete out justice to and ended up scrolling down to be like "hmm, this passenger trades drugs for sex, let's get 'em boys".

I'm thinking of a scene from an episode of the adult swim show called Assy McGee where the hard-boiled detective ignores obvious signs that the 2nd president unintentionally killed a lover of his centuries ago, and instead target a random presidential re-enactor on an independence day float, killing him, but then gets his badge back when it's revealed by coincidence that the re-enactor was wanted in 28 states.
Trying to roll back the clock to the golden age of Islam is not something you’d expect to find in HN’s comments section.

Liquidity fits into your world view how? In its most simple form: A business or person needs money to buy resources to make things to earn money. Do they go to the Sultan and beg for a loan based on charity?
Definitely, if it's some fixed term ban, a few years rather than indefinitely. And a longer ban for subsequent incidents.

And I'm not just talking about loud antivax people, but folks who are just too dumb, too drunk or generally too much of a doofus to be let on a flight.

Of course allowances would have to be made for Tourettes sufferers and the like, and that's where a blanket ban becomes difficult.

https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/world-news/panic-ryanair-fligh...
I believe much of the complexity comes from having to fit it in the nose cone of the Ariane 5 rocket. With a much larger launch vehicle, you can make some different design trade offs to maybe reduce that complexity.
The more aggressive modes, such as Death World, benefit much more from controlling pollution more rigorously.
You say that from Taiwan where defamation is a crime, and people who speak in support of China can be charged under the foreign agents act. I don't think you know what free speech means. Which makes sense as Taiwan seems concerned about trying to control narratives.

About platforms you misunderstand. It's the platforms that have the power: to enable, that's also the power to control.

So we can be both in the situation where we are so close to universal free speech, and yet so close to the death of it too. I'm sure the Jews didn't believe they were going to be wiped out either.
Ask a guest to leave your private property? Lawful. Force someone to leave their own property? Unlawful.
definitely agreed. in the US in particular
Spot on, the history of horrible decisions (Dred Scott, Kelo v New London, Citizens United, Wickard v Filburn) the weight of some of which still burdens us should be evidence enough of a dangerously broken system. One need not even wander into the impossibly cloudy question of what "shall not be infringed" means.
The Sonic game was rough. You could barely see what was going on and coming up next on the little screen.
Datawrapper: Create charts, maps, and tables
lol, grandstanding from the company that will terminate your account because they track where your coins go and what you do with it after you've withdrawn them from your coinbase account.
If I could I'd disavow every paper that has my name on it except for one. But, if I want my children to have a good education I can't.
I'm beginning to realise that Google are happy for Pinterest to monopolise all image search since it requires a lot of resource and is difficult to monetize.

Not sure why they are allowing them to take over the rest of search though?
And what tyrannical machinations has your ‘King Inslee’ wrought upon you?