skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In principle, they could. In practice, you need a really good reason to do so. And "government-owned" isn't even sufficiently good reason, although "government-mandated MITM" is (see the banning of some Kazakhstan CAs for that reason).
I recently started testing a project with -fsanitize=integer as well. It'll report a few potential issues that -fsanitize=undefined won't, like left shifting a 1-bit off the end.
> can be converted to:

Not necessarily! In a typical eventloop system - like with libuv - events and readiness will be checked within the eventloop while no user code is executed. The eventloop runs something along:

while (true) {
waitForOsEventsOrTimers(); // Uses epoll & co
executeAllReadyCallbacks();
}

Your whole promise code is part of `executeAllReadyCallbacks`. Thereby any blocking there will block fetching new readiness events, and thereby the code will be stuck.

It would only work if the polling OS functions would run on a different thread - which some runtimes like .NET might actually do. However its very often avoided since its less efficient than polling events inline without synchronization, and in Javascript wouldn't work.

When you now use the c
the fact that this basic math error made it thru so many people and still made it onto the air is very telling - and scary.
Say the central bank of XYZ set a fixed rate of 100 $xyz per USD but it becomes illegal to buy USD and no any bank is willing to sell you USD. In a country like the United States you might hedge against inflation by buying some treasuries.. but in other places they just make it illegal to do anything else.

This automatically creates a “black market” of USD where the price is whatever the people are willing to pay, in the end the free market finds its way.
Booqsi looks really pretty and I love that it supports local bookstores! Are there plans to support imports from Goodreads? I know many people who have curated their shelves for years so that might be an important feature for them to switch over.

I've been using and loving an alternative, https://www.thestorygraph.com/it has similar vibes to Booqsi and also includes a Goodreads import, AI based recommendations, and some mood-based book tracking (i.e tags like fast-paced, dark, emotional)
You might be surprised about screenwriting - the rules are mainly just about the money. Script doctors could potentially be doing anything from some minor rearrangements to whole rewrites. A lot depends on how much they care that their name is or is not on the piece.
You don't think they might have some kind of a backup plan?
GitHub’s response is pretty surprising. How can anyone think this is expected? Having to follow Git’s commit message emails makes sense and indeed anybody can use any email they want to make a commit. But then for GitHub to make the connection between (unverified) commit emails and (unverified) GitHub.com accounts is the issue for me. Since they can’t verify the commit email belongs to a GitHub account, why show that as though it were true?
The burgers, for sure. I've never been a fan of their spongy fries.

I'd be happy to eat elsewhere as well, but there aren't a lot of options at midnight.
I always assumed Craigslist has a team behind it however even if it was created by just one guy?
this could be a writing prompt template. finding a way to hold two seemingly contradictory beliefs simultaneously is a solid exercise in creative thinking.
Are you sure newsroomcdnakamai.azureedge.net is non-compliant?

From client IPs within the EU, that domain resolves to EU-based hosting locations, so it's plausible that all of the PII protections and contracts are in place.
Tags, Ranges and Masks
I didn't mean to say the two packings were the same. 90% is better than I thought circle packing was though, I've mostly seen multi-scale packing used in thermal pastes and stuff and it is probably a bigger difference in 3d sphere packing.
Sounds good to me; I'd like to take advantage of something like that one of these days.
That one is especially egregious because you don’t need any mental math to realize the absurdity of the statement (“the $500 million Bloomberg spent on his failed presidential campaign could have given every American over a million dollars each”). Realizing that statement is absurd just requires a basic sense of how the world works.

As an analogy, imagine someone said that “a cow that weighs 500 million milligrams could give every American more than a kilogram of meat each.” You don’t need to know that 500 million milligrams is 500 kilograms and that this clearly would not be enough to give 300 million Americans a kilo of meat apiece — you just have to have an elementary enough understanding of the world that it’s obvious a single cow cannot feed an entire country.
Russia's Money Is Gone?
Alright, granted: there is at least one sheep in Scotland, which is black at least on one side.
Maybe, maybe not.

You’d be surprised how experience can shorten the planning time.

Also, I’m not quite “neurotypical,” and avoid writing things down. I tend to keep my strategic model in my head. I’m constantly wargaming my strategy. You might be surprised at the scope of the project I’m doing right now. I’ve been working on it for around two years, and we’re getting within sight of the finish line. About the only time I write stuff down, is when I want to pass it by other team members.

I’ve also learned that, sometimes, there’s no substitute for writing some code, stepping through it, and seeing how that jives with your strategy.

To do things my way, you have to be willing to toss out a lot of code; sometimes, weeks’ worth of code.
Typically they'll rebook you on a later flight. Especially if you call them beforehand because then they can resell your seat. Depending on the ticket and the airline you may be charged a fee. You may end up having to wait standby.
No

Emotions do not serve any purpose. It's a abstract concept describing certain psychogical process in human that is not characterized by so-called rational thinking.

Most non artificial things are not serving any purpose, they are coincidents filtered through natural selection.

Most artificial things serve some purpose of its makers.
Are goodreads imports allowed? Isn't that kind of data sometimes against terms of service (for obvious anti-competitive reasons)?
It got me (back) into electronics. Hooking stuff up to the pins was great, but I soon worked out that an AVR chip could do more or less the same for under £1. So the pi got neglected :(
It is not merely for the first commit, here, the first commits are used as a proof of concept since they are large repostories known to everyone. You can try it yourself, by changing your email to something like Linus' email in your git config, and then trying to commit code. GitHub will automatically show Linus' profile.
I remember the early years the Pi was more focused on children's education and the same sort of path the OLPC (One Laptop Per Child) took...

But the great thing was they could quickly scale up the manufacturing to the point where these $35 computers were available to almost anyone, and since that time a huge ecosystem has flourished, and still grows, even after wave after wave of clones has appeared.

I remember the Asus Tinkerboard being the first clone board that I thought could _really_ make a dent... but then Asus basically put it on life support. Pine64, BananaPi, Orange Pi, Radxa, et all often make some pretty decent hardware, but the fact that it's often as hard today to get my projects working on those boards as it was with all SBCs back in 2012-2014 means I still stick to Raspberry Pi-branded boards for most things.

Though I hate the closed source bits that power the Pi's Broadcom SoC, and how some of the hardware details can be locked behind restrictive NDAs, I'm happy Broadcom seems to have continued interest in feeding the project over the years.
There are several valid answers, IMO.

One, they have increased to some extent. The base Model 3 was announced as a $35k vehicle with 215 miles of range. Today, the closest trim to that has risen in price from ~38k a year ago to ~45k today, but also to 270 miles. The LR was RWD at launch and ~325 miles. It has since grown to AWD and ~350 miles.

Beyond that, they've really focused on margin expansion more than range expansion. The current LR vehicles are remarkably practical for the majority of their use case, especially as the supercharger network has continued to expand to allow charging at the most optimum times in most cases. They seem to have a realization that consumers will tend to choose the highest range, even when its past the real needs for their use case and have slowed range expansion as a result.

They aren't totally wrong. I do think they will resume expanding range once competitors really start to push them to do it. I think that situation is still 2-3 years away, though.
They're mostly difficult to cut out because we thought they'd be fine to mix in to all kinds of stuff. If we stop thinking that, and in particular if there were to be regulatory changes that made certain seed oils less desirable as an agreement, there would be rapid change.

Research like this can also help cut back on a lot of the scapegoating that goes around about the obesity crisis.
In my experience at least many worlds seems to be popular amongst physicists who avoid the "shut up and calculate" philosophy.
That's cool, we had a group in Seattle do that in our International District many years ago and blog about it. http://msg150.com/
>Maps was an HTML based non-interactive tool that mostly gave printable driving directions.

Google Maps launched with interactivity (or at least had it by the time this was written), pulling in tiles dynamically instead of loading a new page like mapquest. At the time of this post Google Maps even had turn by turn navigation on Android.
With a desktop computer, running a FLOSS system? Or a classic phone with a simple voice scrambler? For written messages ciphered paper letters, with a classic and simply alphabetic cipher like the classic Vigenère?
The ticket itself is not valid, because you obviously can't get on a flight that has already left. But the ticket still has value (what you paid for it) because you didn't use it. I have never missed a flight before, but I've also never heard of anyone in the US losing the value of their ticket because they missed their flight.

I saw a video recently of a person who was denied boarding due to being visibly intoxicated. The process started with the gate agent offering to book them on another flight, and devolved into the person being banned from the airline. But they still received a full refund for their unused ticket.
I like it. It's easier to read across short lines quickly versus too long. That being said, you could probably get away with a little bit longer.
The code I currently work on actually has a use of `clone` with the `CLONE_VM` flag to create something that isn't a thread. Since `CLONE_VM` will share the entire address space with the child (you know, like a thread does!) a very reasonable response would be "WAT?!"

What led us here was a need to create an additional thread within an existing process's address space but in a way that was non-disruptive - to the rest of the process it shouldn't really appear to exist.

We achieved this by using `CLONE_VM` (and a handful of other flags) to give the new "thread-like" entity access to the whole address space. But, we omitted `CLONE_THREAD`, as if we were making a new process. The new "thread-like" entity would not technically be part of the same thread group but would live in the same address space.

We also used two chained `clone()` calls (with the intermediate exiting, like when you daemonise) so that the new "thread-like" wouldn't be a child of the original process.

All this existed before I joined, it's just really cool that it works. I've never encountered a such a non-standard use of clone before but it was the right tool for this particular job!
I assume it's similar to the tenting kit for their previous keyboard, which seems fine, there is a video on the bottom of this page: https://dygma.com/products/tenting-kit

Seems a bit expensive though, so I wonder if they're going to make it an add-on kit for this new ortho keyboard as well, or if they're designing this one to have the tenting "built-in".
I built the website builder N.nu myself in 2009. Still popular in Sweden today, 13 years later.
Client space scheduler and processes. The isolation is a property of the VM and langage primitives (you just don’t get any way to share stuff, kinda).

Also Erlang is known for cheap and plentiful processes, not for being fast. It’s fast enough but it’s no speed demon.
I'm sure there's a bunch if you go back to early arcade days or Atari/NES, like you said. But I had a hard time finding them with a Google search.

Also if you count Flash/mobile games, there's a bunch there too. I would count in that instance. I released several Flash games back in the day where I did the code, sometimes art (sometimes I collaborated with an artist), sometimes I did the music too, and at least some of the sound effects (any that couldn't be generated with a synthesizer I purchased). And I released one game on iOS/Xbox 360 where I did everything as well.

But they were tiny games compared to behemoths like Stardew Valley.
In the case of Wt, the JavaScript would not be considered the source code.
To put another way, the peak unemployment rate in the US during the Great Depression (and of all time) was 21% early in the Roosevelt administration.

That meant that 79% had a job. Yes, yes, that doesn't mean that all 79% could pay all their bills, etc. That does mean, though, that a large majority of Americans saw their paychecks go further in terms of lower food and housing costs.
"illegalities of doing something like this" -> Like what ?

Maybe you can provide sources ?
Fine dining is more of an 'experience' than a meal. It's like going to the theatre or watching an orchestra perform.

You're not paying for the food you receive per se, you're paying for the room, all the staff buzzing around to provide you with the experience, all the cooks required to give you 10 courses of something interesting and well-made, etc... It's a cultural experience. And the culture you're experiencing ranges from very old cuisine to very new cuisine, local culture to something very foreign, etc...

Also for anyone who thinks they're not 'fancy' enough to enjoy it, consider that cooks, chefs and servers are pretty much the definition of 'working class'. And the food is (usually anyway) delicious and interesting.
As an ergo keyboard idiot, what are the advantages of the concave key well? I've seen more people using it recently, but have no idea what the advantage of that is.
But how do I use this when I bet at the track? Can I tell them my horse did win, but just in a different universe?
The backlight on my macbook is one of the top features, and I would not ever want a laptop without it, so I don't really see why it is so bad to want backlit for the desktop either.

I'd imagine the colors would be nice for indicating layers, especially the ten keys and arrow keys, when they are active, but I don't know if that is a feature out of the box, or something you have to hack yourself.
I know a number of people who bought a Pi, figured out how easy it was to hook up software to some GPIO pins, then got into microcontrollers and basic electronics afterwards.

It's also funny to see how many Pis out there in the world are doing a task using 1-2W of power continuously for years, where a little microcontroller and a sleep could do the same task using a few mW :D
It's not temporary if the sentiment expressed in your original comment is widely shared. Remember, you said:

> The only thing that needs doing during war is be safe and support others.

If a single firm goes out of business sure, no big deal on a grand scale. If ten thousand firms go out of business, then that is a big deal. The position you hold fundamentally contradicts itself. Either nothing else matters, and therefore the entire world should focus on nothing but the war - which would lead to global economic collapse. Or you're wrong and other things actually do matter, in which case businesses shouldn't drop everything and completely forego local production in order to attempt to support Ukraine or Ukrainians.

Ideally of course there'd be some middle ground in which a company would attempt to support its Ukrainian employees, but regardless the company still needs to function and profit if it wants to keep said Ukrainian employees employed. You can't achieve one without the other. You seem to desire both support from these organizations while simultaneously demanding they cease operating in any capacity which puts them in a position to provide support.
And if "the proper way to verify committer identity is, as per GitHub's response, a cryptographic signature", Github is certainly not pushing this.

If the only real security around attribution is "a cryptographic signature", GitHub could do a lot better in pushing this, making it essential part of the signup or "getting started" and such.
I was kinda hoping for some kind of live 3SAT solver competition.

College-admissions SAT is still a good callout though, and probably more relevant / memorable to more people.
Russia can have all the backup plans it wants, it doesn't matter. You can't run a modern economy without interacting with the global economy, and interacting with the global economy is pretty hard when there is an absolutely unprecedented alliance of nations committing to limiting your ability to do so.

That fact that Putin went directly to threatening the world with nuclear war speaks volumes to the amount of outs Russia has and the quality of it's "backup plans".
Or trying to figure out the basis for the percentage. 90% faster! And how about a percentage of percentages. The APR will go up by 10%. Condition A saved 10% but Condition B saved 50% more. (Is that 15% then?)
I would like to read those, should you happen to know which ones. It seems counter-intuitive. soil amendments only including N-P-K don't seem like they'd help much with micronutrients anyhow, so ideally "functional local farming" should be considered an imperative, at least for supplementing mass-farmed foods. Like sure, canned and frozen vegetables for 6 meals a week, but one meal should have locally sourced something that hasn't been frozen or otherwise treated.

A properly managed and grown acre of land can provide a quarter ton to a ton of food in a year, but you can't use tractors or anything, it all has to be managed by hand or small machines.
I enjoy cooking. I go to restaurants like that to experience new food and maybe take away a few ideas. A Meal at a three star restaurant is very expensive, but it's an experience I've enjoyed. (I've also enjoyed meals at places completely off of Michelin's radar. For me, stuff like tapas / small plates is nice because I can try different things without filling up.)

Some people couldn't imagine spending that kind of money for a meal. I couldn't imagine spending that kind of money to be at the superbowl. I suspect everybody has their own thing that is worth it to them.
Yeah I can see why this workflow went digital the second it was possible :D Thanks for sharing!
Origin of the 30k-year-old Venus of Willendorf discovered
GDPR demands a machine readable export of your data. You could import that and I can't see how this could violate any ToS.
My reference to “fast” was in the context of creating a new process due to the OP post talking about how long fork/etc can take. Not in reference to executing code itself.
We primarily understand the world in terms of numbers and equations. Human intuition for people only sees individuals, it doesn't see the scale of a population or a country. For example the war in Ukraine, people talk a lot about Putin and Zelenskyy and the emotional parts, but the best way to see what really happens is to look at a lot of logistics spreadsheets and how the numbers evolves. Then you understand better what Russia can do, how reasonable their threats are, get a feeling for timeframes etc.

On the other side of the spectrum, many people don't even understand percent. So if an article says "1% of corona patients died", they don't understand what that actually means. They understand some people died, but not really what the probabilities are or if they should be worried. They don't really understand much at all about the world as even the simplest of analytical articles are beyond their understanding. They can pick up the emotions in the article and understand that 1% dying is bad, but if you told them that 1% dying isn't a big deal they would trust you as well, as the number doesn't tell them anything its just how you say it.
They just received 55 MiG 29's from Poland.
Jones Act is a bunch of bullshit. Its right up there with Sugar duties, Car dealership laws, Alcohol distributorship laws, and corn subsidies as bullshit insider manipulation of the market to line their own pockets.
We're running on GKE right now, which allows us to iterate quickly, and we'll focus on the unit economics as we scale. As part of our research we've talked to dozens of teams who have already implemented this architecture, and most of them ended up using EKS or GKE (a few did use Firecracker or raw VMs), so they're already subject to those prices and it isn't a problem for them. We know that the unit economics may never make sense for hosting free tools and services, but we're focused on high-value SaaS and internal tools. For our target users, our value proposition is that we replace engineering/devops effort, not just the raw compute we provide.
The GDPR explicitly only affects businesses selling to Europeans¹, so you're correct: you don't have to care about it.

¹GDPR Article 3, section 2a. A broad reading would assume that any use of a site by Europeans is also covered (section 2b), but IIRC the various data protection authorities issued guidance that you're fine so long as your material isn't aimed at Europeans: e.g., no European pricing, etc.. https://gdpr-info.eu/art-3-gdpr/
* read (all or at least the top 3):

- Death March

- Peopleware: Productive Projects and Teams

- The Mythical Man Month

- Growing Software: Proven Strategies for Managing Software Engineers

- Managing Humans: Biting and Humorous Tales of a Software Engineering Manager

* consider getting PMI certified (PMP): https://www.theknowledgeacademy.com/de/offers/pmi-certificat...

- technical tools for planning

- stakeholder communication

* follow your gut (if you are a developer you will know how they want to be treated)
There is also quite a bit of reliance on the check-in process for Z/employee fares, etc. It's typical that FAs/pilots/etc will commute on other airlines, and often will "spray" fares around depending on flight loads. IE, you need a connecting flight to your home base, the one you booked is oversold by two seats and almost everyone has checked in, so you book another flight that leaves an hour later, but show up at the airport for the first flight in case there's a seat available, etc.

Ultimately your employer only gets billed for the flight you actually board, so there's low risk in spraying out and checking in for several flights. Also when flying standby, prioritization for many airlines involves check-in order (and also they'll often prioritize paying customers, friends/family, then their own employees over other carriers' employees, or similar).
Impressive! It's a lot of work building a product like that.

Please support export of a user's data. I just lost all of my Goodreads data when some system problem of their's deleted all my data. I'm pretty mad about it, but at least I had a data export from eight months ago so not all is lost.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30503465
That would mean shooting down Russian planes. It wouldn't end well.
This is a great trick to use if you're trying to find out a percentage mentally and get stuck. For example, if you can't immediately come up with 14% of 50, it turns out that you can just do 50% of 14 and arrive at the same answer thanks to the commutative property.