skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Isn't it the same with some ARM vendors ? Of course, a random foundry can't, but what's preventing Apple from including specific instructions on their core (not that it would make sense) or a specific coprocessor that may or may not be integrated ?
Awesome, we should send the shoplifting rate to zero, by imprisoning, everyone!
> Why is it that so many people seem to think "crafts" are irrelevant or unworthy of academic study? Are we still that bound to silly notions about what should carry 'prestige'?

Are you mulling about some general state of affairs, or are you making a targeted inference about me? I don't understand. I never claimed that textiles or crafts were irrelevant or unworthy of academic study.
Why ‘if’ and ‘goto’, all you need is « mov » https://github.com/xoreaxeaxeax/movfuscator ;)

Structured programming is not just a syntax sugar: the restriction encourages more readable programs https://blog.acolyer.org/2016/10/13/go-to-statement-consider...
Metaphor ^
For US it's gone up, but massively is a bit of an overstatement. See the Gini Coeffecient which is often used for representing income equality:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gini_coefficient

UK seems worse, but other EU countries actually gone down, for instance France has had a big drop since the 50's.
A behind-the-scenes look at how Ryunosuke Ino refines Nissan’s new car smell
The Maltese Falcoin – On Cryptocurrencies and Blockchains [pdf]
.NET, razor pages, sqlite, entity framework.

Its hard to build anything non-trivial with a gui without involving a few languages these days.

You can package your .NET server as completely self contained and run it on anything, just need a web browser.

Edit: python might get you close with a simple html framework.
Thats a lot of code to write "Hello world".
You could say the same with ARM wrt intel.
Love Gnome, love Gtk... But damn do I hate Vala. Esp that it compiles to C and you get to debug both

I wish that JS/Go/C were where they ended up as the languages for the platform.
"Layers and layers of fact checkers"
If you can afford a TV but not a house, education, healthcare, etc. are you not poorer than a period where the inverse was true?

Which one makes for a successful society?
YugabyteDB is a distributed, horizontally scalable SQL database providing CQL and PSQL APIs.

For PSQL API, it uses PostgreSQL 11.2. It does almost everything what Postgres does and takes that one step further by adding horizontal scalability built on top of raft consensus.

What’s unique with it: it’s basically Postgres. There is no different db paradigm squeezing in on top of Postgres. You can use foreign data wrappers (postgres_fdw), extensions (postgis 3.1, uuid-ossp, …) and you can write your own extensions which are the same as regular Postgres extensions (background workers, process utility hooks, query planner hooks), triggers, functions, everything…

It has a pretty unique take on Postgres tablespaces. A tablespace in YugabyteDB allows pinning either a whole table or a primary key range to a specific set of storage nodes. That allows for placing arbitrary data within, for example, a dedicated geographical location. This is awesome for data compliance.
Something something gentoo is eating the world.
If you’re too small to get negotiated rates, you can still get kimsufi and SYS kit with guaranteed gbit from resellers.

Check out https://discord.com/invite/7Gv8tdM

There are really good deals available, all of these still come with a decent margin for the reseller.

Core i3-2310 8GB RAM 2x2TB HDD 1Gbps Unmetered €16
Core i5-2300 16GB RAM 2x2TB HDD 1Gbps Unmetered €24
E3-1225 16GB RAM 2x2TB HDD 1Gbps Unmetered €35 (iGPU enabled)
W3520 16GB RAM 2x2TB HDD 1Gbps Unmetered €40
Adding "--vo=tct" after "mpv" in the argument list in line 55 of spongebob-cli should do the trick (haven't tested it myself).

https://github.com/trakBan/spongebob-cli/blob/main/spongebob...

edit: yep, works. You might also want to add "--quiet" to get rid of artifacts.
Refers to https://tweetnacl.cr.yp.to/:

> TweetNaCl is the world's first auditable high-security cryptographic library. TweetNaCl fits into just 100 tweets while supporting all 25 of the C NaCl functions used by applications. TweetNaCl is a self-contained public-domain C library, so it can easily be integrated into applications.

OT: cr.yp.to is a really cool domainname
This is why experienced programmers will choose closed-open intervals by default -- they sidestep many of these pitfalls. For your example, you would do

... and date >= '2020-02-13' and date < '2020-02-14' -- notice: >= and <

Since this also applies to real numbers, maybe it is easier to keep in mind with an example in that realm. You would never check for a real number in a given range with:

... and X >= 3.0 and X <= 3.9 // or 3.99, or 3.999999

but instead, of course, you would do:

... and X >= 3.0 and X < 4
Ahh I understand a bit better. Average or median?

Because if you have a bar with 9 people and together they have each an average net worth of say 100k nothing much happens to the average when the next regular Jane enters the bar. But once Bill Gates (or Warren Buffet) enters the bar the average increases massively. But regular Jane and John Doe did not suddenly become more rich.

That is what I am trying to understand about the linked graph above.

Does it tell me that the average household in the US has now significantly more disposable income than in the past.
It was not possible to initiate a PUT or DELETE request from browsers until XMLHttpRequest with same-origin-policy was introduced.
> If only we could feel their suffering the way they do, I don't think we could be unhappy for a day in our lives.

So essentially you argue that “it could be worse”? This doesn’t seem materially different to me than “it could be better”.

Perhaps a person could see those things and he incredibly depressed to be born into a world with no apparent practical solution to those problems.

Perhaps a person could come here from those conditions and never actually adapt properly to their new life, living each day waiting for the bottom to fall out.

For myself, I’ve seen plenty of shit. I also have plenty that I’m thankful for. Neither of those facts predisposes me to happiness, in any particular sense of the word.
Oh that would be great. If you get writer‘s block or if you‘re looking for ideas on what to write about, feel free to DM me (Twitter handle in my profile).

I can tell you a whole bunch of questions I‘d have as someone who considers himself a pro user and who‘s been hearing about Vim and Emacs a lot, hears the „calling“ of greater productivity and ergonomics and an improved human-computer-interface, but has never quite been able to take the plunge.
The Delivery Hero reliability manifesto
https://github.com/trakBan/spongebob-cli/blob/eac7eded094a48...
If he had to atone by planting a tree each time he uttered an expletive, I have no doubt he'd have replanted the entire Amazon forest by now. He's great.
None of your sources are relevant to what you are claiming, and the first one pushes ads for mushroom NFTs.

Your case does not seem very credible. Pushing an agenda? :-)
> It’s like eating a ball of water.

We are talking about different fruits here: Prunus domestica, The Common or European plum, and Prunus salicina, the Japanese plum are, by far, the most cultured.

European plums are sweet, acidic, fleshy and firm, with a rich taste.

Japanese plums are sweet, acidic, have a less complex taste and are soft and --watery-- by nature.

The best Japanese plums are decent fruits with an useful trait. Matures earlier, so if you buy plums in June are most probably Japanese plums. You will have a sweet-acidic ball of water all the times.

Not much unlike cherries that mature at the same time, everybody loves and are basically sugar and water. The good part is that you can have plums off-season. They aren't the best, but is the best plum that you can have in May-June; and is the only that you can culture in warm areas. Their season extends to July and maybe August.

European plums --require-- cold. Without a minimum amount of frost hours in winter will not bloom. A few mature as early as June or as late as October, but the common season ranges from mid July to mid Sept. Those fruits had much more time and sun to develop their flavor and are more diverse and different in nature, with several subgroups. Some are mostly acidic and some store a lot of sugar. Some have a very nice trait, a 'clinging seed' (can be detached cleanly from the edible part). Unlike Japanese, they can be dehydrated and stored as prunes for many months. In sum, a much more versatile fruit.

And there are the new pluots an plumcots also. Hybrids from plum and apricot that taste like very good european plums.

So you need to educate yourself in what to expect, or ask in your grocery. There are lots of different fruits in the Prunus genus.
If you put it like that, isn't having to stay employed with a large corp because otherwise you wouldn't be able to get decent health insurance terms slavery?

How about tying green cards to a specific job so the people holding them have no negotiation power and their salaries stay low?
Provisioning Immutable Infrastructure in GCP with Terraform
Nice advertisement spacex
Wealth inequality is inherently dangerous because wealth is power, and power inequality tends to reinforce itself. As the Bible puts it: "For unto every one that hath shall be given, and he shall have abundance: but from him that hath not shall be taken away even that which he hath." dredmorbius posted a good comment on this a few months ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28509465

The unspoken flip side of the World Economic Forum's "You'll Own Nothing" campaign is "...And We'll Own Everything."
How many people will use it and how will it be used? What is the app exactly going to do?

Whe first thing that comes to mind i Notion, which is a true no-code alternative if you want to build internal CRUD apps.

The next step would be to use a managed backend and a no-code frontend. For backend you can use services like Firebase [1], Nhost [2], or Supabase [3].

For frontend you can use something like Retool [4].

[1] https://firebase.com/

[2] https://nhost.io/ - Discloser: I'm the co-founder of Nhost

[3] https://supabase.com/

[4] https://retool.com/
> Why would the length of the campaign deter you from playing it?

"Campaign", in this case, doesn't mean something like Gloomhaven's scenario-driven design, with a single character pad and a couple card decks that need to stay in order between serial 1-4 hour play sessions. It's a single game, with huge maps and logistical tables whose state needs to be tracked for the entire duration.

> Isn't it great if you know you have enough content to play the game for the next 20 years?

"Content" in games is generally awful and the modern focus on it is destroying what makes games interesting. Most games, especially competitive games, should become more interesting with repeat plays as you explore the systems involved. Gloomhaven works because the story "content" is largely divorced from the mechanics/dynamics of the scenario so you're playing "the game" dozens of times, and those systems are interesting. Modern narrative campaign games that don't have anything interesting going on in a much smaller inner loop are trash.
> I think Broadcom 1000base-T1 PHY can run in 100base-T1 mode

Marvel claims their 88Q211x PHYs can do that. No auto-negotiation.

[0] https://www.marvell.com/content/dam/marvell/en/public-collat...
Babashka[0] is really lovely to do data transformation with if you're more familiar with Clojure.

[0] https://github.com/babashka/babashka
Headlamp. Helps immensely when working on really anything at home and especially outdoor activities. I just ordered a Fenix branded one as I've heard good things and they look like they are made well.
Sometimes the mapping is context specific...

For example non-mathematicians/programmers will specify date range as 2022-01-01 to 2022-01-31.

to map this you need a special mapping to convert to instant... (you need to map the upper range to 2022-02-01 (00:00), anything else is probably wrong).
Being happy is the wrong goal.

What is intelligence anyway? We don't know. Not really. We have an idea of what we associate with intelligent behavior but we don't really have a good theory of intelligence that we can use to create intelligence.

The reason I think happiness is the wrong goal is because it's a by product of the right goal. Not the goal itself. That which fulfills you should reward you with a feeling of happiness.

For example, my children give me happiness when they get to roam and be children. But when I must discipline my kids they get sad and I get sad. There's an error here in my parenting that I'm trying to minimize. It's difficult but it requires me to not take it on myself to shoulder their burdens. They have to work through most of their issues on their own and I cannot protect them from the world. Trying to shield them from it will probably make everyone unhappy.

My work makes me feel important but it doesn't make me feel happy. Having a good working relationship with my co-workers rewards me with happiness and meaning.

I don't aim for happiness but I'm quite happy. Not all the time but when I care about the right things I do feel genuinely happy.
It certainly depends on what's your definition of "easy".

If you're coming with no experience in programming at all, nothing will be easy. There might be tools which focus on one programming language, but they would abstract away too much details of how web based apps work in general to really understand what you're doing.

If you have some experience in a programming language or coming from just another field than web development, I'd suggest you go with a web framework which is commonly used in your programming language's universe. That might be Django for Python, ASP.NET for C#, etc.

Then, there are many lowcode/nocode tools which gives quick results. I have used Anvil in a tutorial to build a Twitter Dashboard: https://bas.codes/posts/python-anvil-twitter-stats

Your idea with the static site generators could also work. Keep in mind that you're going to create mostly frontend code when using this approach. That involves JS and npm – so you might go deep into the rabbit holes of front end web development, which can be huge. However, if that's what you want, I'd suggest using NextJS over Gatsby since I'd consider it easier to setup for beginners. Using a non-JS static site gen would contradict your "no multiple languages" requirement ;)
Asus and DD-WRT – don't even think about it
Funnily enough, technically ISO TP4 did the same (as you could in theory change the NSAPs - ISO network addresses - and keep the same reference numbers (which are used for matching connections)
There was a rash of stories about people throwing the Wii-mote into their TVs and such when those came out.
Funny, access to healthcare and education don’t seem to be big deals in most of the developed world. I wonder why the US needs to be an exception? I don’t think the answer is financialization and globalization, but rather the aggressive privatization of healthcare and education. That seems like it’d be a problem whether or not the US was economically connected to the rest of the world.
These defenses based on how technology has improved are weak and hollow. Is the suggestion that technology would not have improved as quickly if quality of life had remained the same?

Single worker households, healthcare, education, home prices, etc. being what they were in the 1970s would’ve prevented LED TVs and iPhones? Really?
It’s surprising, as GP said, how little verification was made by news outlets. Chastising people for believing “everything” simply because they believed this is a different matter. Especially when otherwise reputable sources such as ESA post the information.

https://www.esa.int/Safety_Security/Space_Debris/Incoming!_D...
Take the wealth of all those richer people and divide it amongst everyone -- now we all have the problems of the poor; and no one around to help (invest, etc.).
Sounds a bit like half way to OSI network style
Antediluvian lifespans were order of magnitude greater. Methuselah was, I think, over 900 years.
After the flood the lifespans became significantly shorter.
That is half of the story. The other half is that he is looking at the people, not the product. Someone with the personality and perseverance to keeping pushing and pivoting until they hit success is going to drive YCs goals farther than someone with a solid business who won't fight through troubles or will stop instead of pivoting when needed.

Now, we can talk all day about whether that is a healthy path, to constantly drive to build Y/VC-level growth no matter what. But whether or not you buy into the "startup" lifestyle, YC absolutely does run under that model, so they seek people who match, and those people aren't identified by snazzy spreadsheets.
"In a sense, this remains "circumstantial" evidence. But I would regard it as fairly convincing evidence."

"It's unclear when the Chang'e 5-T1 booster would have gone by the moon,"

Sure sounds definitive now... /s
Mean. Median has remained more or less flat.
VR to ER Subreddit
Can you do it in batches?
PPE – Poisoned Pipeline Execution
Where is having somebody repairing your clothing cheap? Mending a pair of jeans here costs almost as much as a new pair.
I didn't participate in any outrage (actually, I'm behind here, this post was the first I'd heard of this story), but this seems like a particularly uncharitable take.

The story came from an otherwise-reputable source that made a mistake. Your average person (including even most space enthusiasts) doesn't have the knowledge and expertise to check it themselves other than seeing what other astronomers have to say, and the commentary I could find prior to the discovery of the mistake was in agreement.
Client cert authentication (aka mutual tls) works perfectly fine on HTTP/2 (as it happens on a completely unrelated protocol layer), so my question is just what did you deploy that broke it?
Some years back, I bought a book on-line. It proved to have been OCRed & not checked. The release notice from Widener Library appeared at the bottom of the last essay. If one goes to an on-line vendor and enters the name of any author, however obscure, one will see a row of books in matching trade dress. I am confident that they do not represent any current physical object, but rather a plant to instantly print a comparably bad edition.
If the top 0.1% of people own more wealth than the bottom 80%, then dividing it up would have a huge impact - not that I am proposing this anyway.
The media and organisations like the ESA have their biases and agendas.
Guinea worm disease nears eradication
If you're not making anyone mad, you're probably not doing anything important.
I admit I have no first hand experience about the US part, but I read a lot of stories about rural or even city infrastructure in the US and oftentimes can't help but think that in a lot of countries I grew up as being labeled 3rd world/developing countries the infrastructure is of significantly better quality.

So sometimes I am not sure how much of the US is (in parts) a developing country in disguise?

And from 1st hand experience I can only say that I have to come to that conclusion for parts of Germany (where I am from and living). There are big-ish areas in Germany where you can't call emergency services from a mobile phone as there is not one carrier servicing these areas. If you happen to have an emergency there - good luck.

But as only a few people live there it doesn't make economic sense to service these areas and build the necessary infrastructure for the service provider companies. So these areas go unserved.
See my sibling. It’s a mess to do the initial setup but after that the maintenance is trivial and quite hands-off.
The Arm guy is talking nonsense as you'd expect. Fedora & the vast majority of packages have been ported to RISC-V since 2016/2017. Debian about a year later. I just started a PostgreSQL server on one of my (four) RISC-V machines here:

● postgresql.service - PostgreSQL database server
Loaded: loaded (/usr/lib/systemd/system/postgresql.service; disabled; vend>
Active: active (running) since Sun 2022-02-13 06:56:50 EST; 1s ago
Process: 1861715 ExecStartPre=/usr/libexec/postgresql-check-db-dir postgres>
Main PID: 1861722 (postmaster)
Tasks: 8 (limit: 9510)
Memory: 15.6M
CPU: 262ms
CGroup: /system.slice/postgresql.service
├─1861722 /usr/bin/postmaster -D /var/lib/pgsql/data
├─1861746 postgres: logger
├─1861752 postgres: checkpointer
├─1861753 postgres: background writer
├─1861754 postgres: walwriter
├─1861755 postgres: autovacuum launcher
├─1861756 postgres: stats collector
└─1861757 postgres: logical replication launcher

Feb 13 06:56:50 five systemd[1]: Starting PostgreSQL database >
Feb 13 06:56:50 five postmaster[1861722]: 2022-02-13 06:56:50.>
Feb 13 06:56:50 five postmaster[1861722]: 2022-02-13 06:56:50.>
Feb 13 06:56:50 five postmaster[1861722]: 2022-02-13 06:56:50.>
Feb 13 06:56:50 five postmaster[1861722]: 2022-02-13 06:56:50.>

The biggest problem I had was remembering the name of the Fedora PostgreSQL package and that I had to initdb before starting the service. If the Arm CEO really believes software compatibility/availability is Arm's moat then I'm afraid he's in for a big shock.
This can be summarized much more easily as:

Why this idea?

Why you?

Why now?

What have you done?
As someone not very knowledgeable with cryptography, what practical benefits would such a blockchain have? What benefits would we see with widespread adoption?
The worst run company I ever worked for was an financial services company that had ballooned as a result of multiple mergers.

Each time they rolled out the efficiencies, synergies and economies of scale spiel and each time it got worse as they patched a new IT system onto an old one.
Add ELF machine flag and relocs for upcoming LoongArch target
How would that work if you have a hundred custom extensions?
Correcting myself, actually CAN is the opposite: 1 (recessive state) is lack of difference, 0 (dominant state) is presence.
That doesn't matter at all in a security context. POST can (and is used) for everything DELETE and PUT are used. Adding DELETE and PUT did not relax anything.

The only question is whether requests are restricted (i.e. in terms of sending resources like cookies).
This is the standard FUD spread around by Arm apologists. Of course you can detect RISC-V extensions at both compile and run time. In fact it's the first widespread ISA that was designed with extension in mind (so for example there's a uniform way to find instruction boundaries even if you do not know how to fully interpret an extension). This is in stark contrast to x86 where extensions are basically hacks piled on hacks.
It's a common for protocols, mechanisms and policies to be confused in terms of intention, and often to be misunderstood. SameSite was another example recently, a lot of people don't understand that Site and Origin have specific meanings in the browser world.

From my own time observing the process of how these things get drafted up, it's because the creators of these mechanisms work in a committee and in a circle in which everyone is highly familiar with their specific terminology. There is no thought given to accessibility of general understanding for 'the masses' and that eventually manifests itself in this way. I'm not saying they should or shouldn't be giving thought to naming, just pointing out what I observe.
As others have mentioned, make sure you understand the difference between git an github.

The way I built an understanding of git was to create a local git repo, and start working with some plain text files. I tried the various commands - add, commit, branch, merge, and observed what happened to each file. Take this a step further and start working with a remote - you can use github.

This is how I built a mental model of what git and its commands do.