skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think your comment is pretty mean spirited.
The usefulness is in the summary - I do not think you can find a high level overview of these accounts in one place elsewhere. If you do, let me know.

You say "What pisses me off is no one talks about organizing your accounts around early retirement"
but I allude to this in my post about Traditional 401k* -> Traditional IRA -> Roth IRA conversion.
There is a huge benefit to this if you have an early retirement.
is Oregon ruled by mostly Republicans or Democrats? I thought it was a Democrat state overall, with some rural parts that vote R.

The crucial question, is this the party in power, or not.

In case of Oregon, this appears to be solidly Democrats, not Republicans.

In the incident described in the article, Ontario is governed by the Ontario Conservative Party, and so for the comparison to be valid, it would have to be against a governing party, in case of Oregon that to be Democrats.

Did any Democrat in Oregon fire any staffers, or similar, that donated to BLM? Militants that allied themselves with BLM have murdered people, which AFAIK is something far beyond anything truckers have done.

I have not heard about any donors to BLM being fired over that, and if such precedent exists but for some reason was not widely covered, please post examples, tia.
They took the idea, and went with a different ad agency to do the work.
What's wrong with Keurig? I thought it was pretty open around K cup products?
Same as the story. I Have No Mouth and I Must Scream.
Sure, obviously it’s a trivially implemented idea. It’s also a contemporarily unique idea, which resulted in an ad we’re (still) here talking about. That’s what is hard to do.
the agency probably would have let this slide if he didn’t toss in the “agencies wouldn’t do this” dig at the end, that would have taken me from tepid to nuclear too… agencies have their work stolen all the time (the pitch process is terrible) and that’s nothing new, but to do it and then trash the entire industry is nuts
It won't be "non-functional", just not as functional as they would have otherwise liked.
I'm guessing because it's impossible to inject files into? It used to be, and was annoying because the browser I was using you needed to put widevine in a specific location, but it was impossible to do so. They say it's for security, but to an end user it was just an annoyance.
I'm from Mallorca!
While many Ukrainians ($4k gdp per capita) will be reduced to smithereens and hell on earth, Germans ($45k gdp per capita) will complain about wearing jackets inside. The decadence of Western country lifestyles are such a glaring weakness. Americans gas was rationed in WW2, because of Germany. Seems they're still unwilling to pay back that debt.

Sincerely, someone who won't heat their home if it means fossil fuel CO2 emissions.
> I'm amused that this data-driven design choice has comments restricted.

If you are up for a second serving of irony, comments for that bug are restricted because someone tried to incite the HN mob onto it a few days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30379655
You're able to reverse engineer and duplicate for form, fit, and function. If it has to do a certain thing to work in the thing you bought you're clear.
That link to Symptomless Coma though ... yikes. Way to put the article starkly into perspective.

(PS. I read this in gemini. Thank you!)
,,To use this as the kick off point for some crypto advocacy seems...pernicious.''

There were people who could only afford to pay a lawyer to get back their money taken away from them by civil forfeiture because they had some Bitcoin as well in their portfolio. They got all their money back, as they were innocent, but they would have had to ask lots of money from their friends just to be able to afford a lawsuit. So no, this is not the first time having some Bitcoin is advised against civil forfeiture.
Arguably on a system where you can address 8 bit byte, 16 bit word, 32 bit dword, and 64 bit qword having char, int, long, and long long all be different sizes makes sense (and gives the programmer control) - especially if before they were assumed to be shorter.

A program with 32bit longs will probably work fine most of the time, and save memory while doing it (which can matter for cache hits/misses).
> almost free electricity from nuclear.

It seems that you may have watched a few too many of the early promotional videos of the nascent nuclear industry.

Also, "directly guilty for the climate crisis" seems a little over the top. Sure, the anti-nuclear movement did lead us to generally not go down a path that would have helped avert or at least reduce the climate crisis. But the climate crisis was directly caused by the discovery and subsequent use of fossil fuels, not the anti-nuclear movement. That movement had what it considered a clear and present danger that implied that nuclear was not the right answer to replace fossil fuels. It is not a "logical" path to follow - the decision involves many tradeoffs and value judgements, and while I understand that you apparently would have resolved those differently, the anti-nuclear movement operated in good faith to try to avert what was at the time considered a much greater risk than climate change.

We might, or might not, ever discover if they were right.
51% democracy vs. ~100% democracy [Thread]
Do you think the NYT should let bitch be a word in wordle?
> aren't they paying for ownership of those ideas?

It's crypto. I wouldn't be surprised if they didn't pay them at all.
Sounds very good, but you make it sound like there are no considerable downsides. Why aren't more languages doing it?
>why can't I specify, and have the compiler yell at me if I don't properly handle, "this pointer may never be null"

You can do so easily. A reference is a pointer that is never null.
This kind of thing happened all the time when I was at a software consultancy. In press releases, interviews, etc., our clients' leadership would regularly talk about creating their new website or application entirely in house, when it was really done by contractors like me, whose relationship to the company amounted to some names in a shared Slack channel. This was product: I assume it's common in marketing as well.

I always considered it part of doing business. Sometimes it was even part of the contract that we couldn't mention we worked with them. That's fine until you decide to leave, and realize you aren't supposed to include any of your best work in your portfolio!
The more important con of touchscreens for cars is that you have to look at them. Well-designed controls for cars can be reliably operated by feel once learned.
More complex but still deceitful. Coinbase's own CMO gave credit to that ads agency, which the CEO of Coinbase did not acknowledge until he was criticized: https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:6899028...
This story reminds me of the central WA state where I grew up. They had a similar network of canals. It's the largest irrigation network in the US (according to the internet). Unlike the one in the article, most farmers in central WA aren't flooding their fields directly from the canals. Many of the farmers running at any sort of scale opt for a center-pivot (circle) to water their field. These machines end up being the most water (and labor) efficient way to water a field of 100+ acres.

I worked at for an irrigation supplier for a few years and got to see all the ins-and-outs of how these machines work. The supporting infrastructure is pretty impressive too. The pumps, pipes, valves, and electrical panels that drive these machines is an engineering marvel.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Columbia_Basin_Project
The presentation video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yL_-1d9OSdk
and, for it's gaming target audience, much more hamstrung by being 60hz.
Any ides how one finds out whether a drive is actually capped properly to handle power off data loss?
Depending on ventilation and table layout, it makes sense. When you walk to your table, you are contaminating the air in wider area while sitting. So it is logical but how big is the effect I do not know really.
Seems like the transition is from OLED to QD-OLED to micro LED. Mini-LED seems to really have no place to live here, as far as I can tell.
> The Dutch ACM is now trying to make its ruling apply extraterritorially by rejecting Apple’s solution of allowing a Netherlands-specific app.

Requiring multiple completely separate apps for different payment methods is insane - the reasonable way is to have the same app support both and show the non-Apple method only for Dutch customers.
Just added some!
Not very professional to call your vendor incompetent on creative content when you use their idea.

I don't think either of them come out smelling of roses here, but an ad agency relies on reputation. If a paying client threatens their future revenue by badmouthing them, they're left with two options:

1) say nothing and have future clients think they're incompetent

2) defend themselves and have future clients know they are competent, but won't put up with some of their client's BS.

Neither choice is ideal, but maybe #2 defends their reputation at the same time that it filters out clients that will spout BS like this. Fewer potential clients, maybe less revenue as a result, but more revenue than if clients thought they were incompetent.
Which will be wonderful for code compiled to C23 linked against C89 libraries, if that's even possible.
It’s already complete, Germany is also opposing any economic sanctions that target Russia’s energy sector.
Ways to Refactor Toggle/Boolean Parameters in C++
Dynamic and Static Polymorphism
> the boiler relies on an electric resistance in summer, when the house is mostly in equilibrium with the outside.

That's the situation where a heat pump is most efficient. I think you could reduce your hot water electricity cost by a factor of 3 by using heat-pumped hot water in the summer, instead of resistive heating. I guess the reason your system doesn't do that in summer is that it would require separate equipment.

With the assumption of outdoor temperature 30°C and water 60°C, the theoretical limit is a factor of about 10.

With so many people experiencing a cost-of-energy crisis at the moment in the UK, it's disappointing that these methods are rarely seen here. I've never seen a heat pump in a home in the UK.
As a CEO, why are you tweeting when you don’t need to be? Poor judgment
It get scary when you consider how many non-UI decisions there have been out in the real world that have been caused by the same kind of thinking.
TIL! I'm so used to binding it to esc but maybe I'll give ctrl a go
What if a specific memory region is not persisted to disk?

Are there hardware or OS approaches that facilitate this?
They’re walking up the pedestrian walkway that wraps around the outside of the Chateau Laurier from Major’s Hill Park to Wellington, the street Parliament is on.

You don’t need to be staying at the hotel, or even visiting the hotel to use it. Thousands of pedestrians, including many tourists coming from other hotels downtown, use that walkway every day to access Wellington and the Parliament.

It’s also a great vantage point to be seen from the bridge spanning the canal, where I assume this photo was taken.

So no, this did not “all go down at the Chateau Laurier”, it went down outside it, on a heavily trafficked public walkway.
> "Peacekeepers"

Orwellian language already won: "war is peace"
Segments are awesome if they're much larger than available RAM - handling pointers as "base + offset" is often much easier to understand than just raw pointers.
Your link doesn't say anything about data races, it's a link to race conditions which are not the same thing as data races.
You are right. "Non-functional" might have been too strong here.
I think the point is more that dwelling on wheather or not to call what a submarine does, ‘swimming’ is a pointless debate, only based on how you define the word. Certainly there are interesting conversations to be had around the subject as you point out, but arguing semantics probably isn’t one of them.
Summary: they surveyed 40 people and 1 was using it
no one is insane enough to accept a half occupied country into a defense pact. that would automatically mean nato has to either declare war on russia or break the pact.
And they could implement that feature in an optional way, so only their "official" labels have the feature, but allow 3rd party "dumb" labels, this would for many make the cost worth it for the official labels and not be anti-consumer.

Too bad in the modern era anti-consumer seems to the path forward
The US is really not reliant on Russian oil or anyones for that matter.

It still imports from Russia but those imports are private deals which are conducted simply due to market conditions.

There is no strategic import of Oil or any other petroleum products from Russia.
This is a shame bc it's such a good idea and the government is pitching in real money. Sometimes I think we deserve the world we get.
https://www.theverge.com/2015/2/5/7986327/keurigs-attempt-to...

They quickly backpedaled, but that could have just been because it was easy to defeat (you could cut the top off one of their pods and tape it in-front of the sensor). I would not be surprised if they tried RFID next.
I like Game Maker Studio 2 a lot for 2D games.
What you say is true but at the same time its one of the very few languages to include an entire cross-platform UI-Framework in the stl.
Idris, some Haskell extension, and Agda
If it's of any use: feel free to try it out on a Linux VM to see it's also the case, but the other day I helped a coworker set-up Nix on macOS and no daemon restart was necessary after enabling flakes.

I'd love to comment on the article other than it looking very thorough, but being a NixOS user means I'm cursed to not be able to tell what "obvious" thing you might have missed. What I can say is "congratulations on posting a beginner's course knowing full well you're cursed as well", and thanks for publishing your blog! I've found it to be a great resource multiple times.
> The Poison Papers is a project of The Bioscience Resource Project and The Center for Media and Democracy.

Center for Media and Democracy has a bias against pesticides and conventional agriculture. CMD runs Sourcewatch.org, which has no problem attacking scientists (like Kevin Folta) that speak favorably of biotech (GMOs), but conveniently has no entry USRTK, an organic funded advocacy group. This is is because CMD's executive director Lisa Graves sits on the board of USRTK.

I don't trust CMD to present a balanced, evidence based view of things.
My entire undergraduate degree in Physics was derivation from first principles.

The verification issue comes about when you need to run the experiments yourself to prove that your equations don't just match with fudged data.

You can pretty much prove that calculus works from a purely logical basis (I might be using incorrect terminology here but you get the point, pure math is self-proving.).
Couldnt agree more with your core argument. Declarative rendering is way more mental overhead than procedural rendering. Designing a system is more about the "how" than the "what".
https://imgur.com/a/gUwTB5q
You can say the same about the S&P 500. Crypto isn’t immune from large world events that create uncertainty.
What brand/model are you using?
for many (maybe even most) compounds there is no safe low-level dose/exposure.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5736171/
I never use caps lock and I wish it can be removed.

Was typing of upcase a common thing in the past? So common make it warranted a key for just that? I have no idea.
What happened to London?
> A challenge with doing it from the ground is that the drones will be quite small relative to the size of the image.

Bright IR LEDs on the drones could possibly help there. Even a visible light camera (with its IR filter) will pick up a strong NIR source. An IR camera will pick up the LEDs even better. They'll likely stand out pretty well against the sky and be straight forward to filter with some image processing.
The crazy thing is the idea of small pod electric trains is still possible. Look at americas 99% idle railroad tracks.
$5 million is peanuts for Apple.

It would probably do the prosecutors good to take inspiration from the old chessboard legend and fine them 2x the last fine for each repeated case.
I meant there's no way to clear the ESTA ineligible flag ticking that box set, which means this baby will need to have an in person interview every time they want to enter the US for the rest of their life.
biggest con is you have to look at it to do anything.

being able to turn the heater or defrosters on without looking is a pretty big upside when driving.

tesla changing where that is in updates and making you look for it in a new design just makes a bad problem worse
Amusingly in reference to the original discussion, see catb's glossary: http://catb.org/jargon/html/M/mojibake.html

On Safari this is mangled until I force the encoding to Western (ISO Latin 1) - Chrome and Firefox leave it as is.
Now why in the world would I do that?
What is there to gain for Russia?

Do these territories have any military usefulness? Or economic?

Enough to make the international sanctions worth it?
whether it's the coinbase CEO for misrepresenting the origin or the marketing agency CEO for lodging such an accusation, someone is in the wrong.

given that reddit's QR-code commercial was the most discussed one from the prior year and that coinbase explicitly considered this inspiration [0], it seems prudent to gather more data before judging who was wrong.

given the reddit precedent and the proliferation of QR codes under covid, it does not seem unreasonable for multiple people to independently conceive of commercials with QR codes.

1. when did coinbase discuss the reddit commercial?

2. how similar are the agency proposal and the final commercial?

3. did coinbase brief the marketing agency on all previously considered ideas?

[0]https://twitter.com/brian_armstrong/status/14956363618898575...
I'm sorry it came off as mean spirited, but I don't know what to say. Vanguard themselves provide layman explanations for this stuff on their site. Fidelity, too. Everyone does.

I don't know what you "allude" to, but no one who retires early uses a Roth IRA. You incur the same penalties and have to follow rules on withdrawals, so I don't know what you're talking about.

Yes, there are articles out there on using an HSA brokerage account, but I don't know a single person who thinks its a good idea to commingle your investments with your healthcare. An overwhelming amount of people have a PPO over anything else.

If you were planning on exotic types of investment strategies, you're better off doing that in your actual investment choices versus the vehicles you plan on using to do so.

Tax advantaged accounts are for people who plan on retiring at traditional retirement ages. Brokerage accounts for everything else.

Most people who purchase healthcare do it for healthcare purposes, not investing. Turns out most people don't like high deductibles.

Who actually says to themselves, "Yeah, I'm going to set up a backdoor or mega-backdoor tax advantaged account," but also wants to retire at 67? It just sounds insane to me that you'd put in all of this effort to screw yourself.
Saab made a car with a centre console stick instead of a wheel once
OpenBSD started packaging an ACME client:

https://man.openbsd.org/acme-client.1

It's probably also a reasonable alternative.
> Your link doesn't say anything about data races

Under the section 'General Races and Data Races', then 'Data race'. There's a definition of data races, in relation to general races.

"A data race is a special case of a general race. A data race exists between conflicting memory accesses..."
I agree that it's a clumsy move by Coinbase at best, and dishonest at its worst.

What I find far more interesting though is the response, which really reveals the core use case of Twitter.

The people responding are having a party. Read it. This is the moment where they shine. Piling onto somebody that made a mistake or is embarrassed. Watch how much pleasure they take from it, "best thing they've seen all day". Frantically liking, retweeting, dancing on somebody's corpse. This really is the best part of their day, they've been scrolling all day without proper outrage, and this is the jackpot for their hate addiction. It fulfills them.

It's a white male even, no better target than that. Let's make it a feminist and BLM issue too. The more the target is stamped into the ground, the better.

And the twisted part is that these people typically signal how good and righteous they are. They're not. They're sadists that take joy from the suffering of others.

Case in point, "DHH" (from Basecamp) still can't open comments on his Twitter a whopping 6 months after bringing himself into trouble. The harassment is this intense.

It's not that neither of these two didn't do anything questionable, but they didn't exactly commit war crimes either. The "good" people are so relentlessly cruel. They've lost any sense of proportionality, reason, perspective, and basic human forgiveness.

When you've spent some more time on (tech) Twitter, as I unfortunately have, you actually recognize the grifters. It's always the same few dozen people that have many followers. They are basically the distributors of outrage. A fresh high profile outrage? Count on them to be there in minutes, dropping their low effort hot take. They're experts in maximizing pain in the fewest characters.

They live for this. How absolutely pathetic.
> The fact is all these "jobfished" people signed up willingly for a job that was purely commission-based, and had the agency actually been able to attract a paying client in the first six months, who is to say Ali wouldn't have made good on his promises to hire people on salary, etc.?

Who's to say Sorokin or the Tinder Swindler wouldn't have paid their victims back if only they'd ended up with enough money to do it?

In this case someone recruited people he didn't have a chance of paying (or getting visas for even if the money came in) to work long hours for nothing for a business based entirely on lies (not just fake projects on the website, but a fake cofounder messaging staff!), and has absolutely no regrets over it. As others have pointed out, it's pretty difficult to have that many people working on trying to generate creative agency business for you and not end up with even the tiniest amount of invoiceable work unless you're actively disinterested in getting business closed. That's a little different in scope from your average "we'll pay you after our fundraise" startup 'job' offering, even if the outcome is usually the same.

Devil's advocacy can be taken too far.
ZFS is not journaled. CoW eliminates the need for anything like a journal with the exception of synchronous IO, where an intent log is used that can be replayed after a power loss event.

In any case, ZFS should be fine as long as REQ_PREFLUSH is working properly. You can read a little about that here:

https://github.com/openzfs/zfs/blob/453c63e9b74cea42d45e0bd3...

https://elixir.bootlin.com/linux/v4.18/source/include/linux/...
Odd… I’m seeing it on multiple different connections. And if the pizza’s working there’s no reason the flag shouldn’t be.

Both font awesome fonts
I'm disappointed that you chose to respond in bad faith without any argument at all, I guess I shouldn't waste my time.
Something something slippery slope.

I mean look, if you believe in abstractions at all, then sometimes (or always) interfaces need to hide things. Interfaces can be made too small for sure, but without a more principled argument on why any particular change is going too far, it seems way too easy to say "oh no someone made an interface smaller, the end is nigh!"

Though to be fair I guess the author's point is maybe that the arguments in the bug report are also insufficient if they could also be used to remove critical components. I'm not sure how much I agree with that, but I only glanced at the actual bug report.