skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Data plane management sure has traditionally been done with logical volume managers on unix particularly which introduced logical volume managers around late 80s. Not sure when deduplication exactly was available for Linux, probably around the same time as it was for ZFS on Solaris with VxVM. Various other vendors had their own LVM based dedup (NetApp comes to mind).

Anyway it wasn't really a statement about what was there first or not, but rather that because something may not exist for a filesystem does not mean it does not exist, i.e., look at other layers for such functionality.
This looks nice, something I would have really appreciated way back when I used to use C and C++. In the 1980s, my “package management” was a huge collection of file lists with descriptions for public FTP sites, grab relevant source code as needed…

I like the side conversation here about Nix. I have not tried Nix in its own, but when I used to use non-M1 Macs, I had NixOS running in VirtualBox.

I may be wrong about this, but I love the huge variety in programming languages, operating systems, package managers, development tools, etc. A world with a tech monoculture would be boring.
You're most welcome. I'm glad if people like it and find it useful.
If you want to be notified of updates you can follow @hackingcpp on Twitter.
Oh, that's embarrassing. I'll edit my post to include your correction.
What a mess. Reminds me of Lysenkoism in the Soviet Union. There is a lot of garbage science in the organic movement, this just shows the incredible trade-offs this ideology can have.
Even LED have more efficient designs, Philips makes the Dubai Lamp specifically for Dubai but you cannot buy them outside of Dubai.

https://www.mea.lighting.philips.com/consumer/dubai-lamp
I did mention the available screening, didn't I? High risk is much earlier, for sure, and much more frequent. I'm down to one every 5 years now, plus some routine checks every two.
Since parent poster's main and repeated talking point across comments is "the Ukranian coup" when referring to Maidan (1) it's clear that they're both reading and repeating Russian propaganda.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revolution_of_Dignity
In the USA, there is nothing stopping you from going to learn all the pro-Trump, anti-vax, anti-mask propaganda you want, yet millions of people do not.

What makes you think it's any easier for someone to leave their filter bubble in Russia, where the consequences aren't just losing your job and social ingroup, but also being kidnapped, tortured, and being found dead in a ditch five years from now?
With Tesla you pay MSRP. With any other car you pay MSRP plus whatever the dealer wants to charge. I sincerely doubt that OP was referring to MSRP profit margin.
I don't understand how "specialists" keep talking about sanctions "failing"/being bad overall or other comparisons with Germany before WW II and other similar situations that happened 100! years a go.

And basically forget the last 4 countries the US sanctioned:
Venezuela, Iran, Cuba, North Korea.

These countries are basically failed states and cease to exist international and have basically zero power over their neighbours, and all US goals were achieved with the sanctions:

South America didn't became communist, South Korea and Japan are still there and way better than North Korea, Iran didn't obliterate Israel, etc, etc...
Venezuela doesn't have technology to extract half the oil anymore (check they oil production).

I hope Russia goes the same way.

And I really don't understand why no one talks about the sanctions in Venezuela and Iran, being Iran in population +- half the size or Russia, so not a small country.
A PM sensor is 2-3 times cheaper than a decent CO₂ sensor if you're willing to get your hands dirty. Look for PMS5003 (or PMS7003 which is pretty much the same beast in a different package), and any ESP32 dev board (they're dirt cheap) + ESPHome as firmware.
Many people are tempted to compare the claim to the Russian argument in Dombass: it’s a much smaller claim (20k inhabitants), a consistent one since 1945. The population is notoriously isolated, too.
I don't think there would be any doubt about this.

NATO is the best option many countries have and that's exactly the reason why Finland and Sweden now want to join.
Nickel is a key component in batteries for electric vehicles...

"Metal Demand For Electric Vehicles"
https://www.metabolic.nl/publications/metal-demand-for-elect...
No excess, no junk food, very few red meat (couple of day at week) and processed food, lot of fish and healty fat, no alchool.
What an empty blog post.
It would be nice if we did, but while this would likely lower cancer slightly, I dont think it would come anywhere close to eliminating it. I think cancer is mostly a tradeoff for auto immune diseases and adaptation speed. A immune system good enough to prevent them, would also kill most all, and prevent any deviation from its template. This is particularly likely for the kinds of cancers which hit before 40.

In general, I think both the op, and this post vastly underestimates how little people actions affect the probability of cancer. Sure you can lower them slightly, but I have never seen anything indicating you can drop the odds of cancer more than 10% by clean living and pristine environments. Highly specific issues like very high radiation does concretely increase the odd's, but its barely noticeable outside of old school radiology nurses, or nuclear accidents. Things like a heavy tobacco habit does increase the odds substantially and significantly above baseline, but most people who smoke daily for a few years are still far more likely to die of something else. We can also infer that microplastics is less carcinogenous than tobacco due to its prevalence and negligible increase in cancer. Not saying its safe, just worth remembering that most cancer is better through of as bad luck, and very unlikely to be the persons fault. Basically cancer isnt anything you can expect that healthy habits, healthy food, or pristine environments could have fixed.

In the astonishingly rich biosphere there are exceptions to everything though, impossibly improbable things which had eons to occur. Concretely, we have yet to design a single antibiotic, geneditor or new trait, instead we find them. I care very little about the downsides for humans caused by pollution and global warming, but the loss of information which comes with damaging the biosphere is incomprehensible. In other words, I'm all for fixing both, but not at the expense of the biosphere. Fortunately, nuclear is a perfectly good alternative.
Ok, so instead of “force companies to allow remote work” it’s “tax companies that don’t allow remote work a bajillion dollars a microsecond”. What’s the practical difference there?
Unreal that it is 2022 and this is the state of terminals.

There is no reason that terminals should not be able to show actual graphics other than a complete and utter failure of innovation in command-line interfaces.
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Thank you for this anecdote. I think I have a pinched nerve in the neck, very painful and my anxiety and panic attacks started together with the pain but were unrelated, linked more with university workload. My totally unsupported and unscientific opinion is that the inflammation of the nerve make impossible for my nervous system to relax, hence the anxiety.
This evidence is preliminary and the odds ratios are small. Also, consider the very high prevalence of prostate cancer - it is implausible that STDs are a major or important cause.
US should start make solar panels then. Worryingly even LG (Korea) recently announced they are withdrawing from solar panel manufacturing.
> I think that browser developers are optimizing the wrong thing.

> You might ask, what about modern websites [...] I am not using such sites so I don't care.

They might be optimizing the wrong thing for you, but the majority do use "modern sites"
>Sanskrit just seems to be a close enough derivation of PIE to shed invaluable light over the kernel meaning of the elements of these languages.

Sanskrit is one of the languages that was used by comparativists to reconstructed PIE. Trying to use Sanskrit "to shed invaluable light over the kernel meaning of the elements of these languages" is no better than using those languages to shed light over Sanskrit.

>'Evidence': vid, veda, vitti, vidura, vidvas, vidyā... 'Modern': mā, mātrā, medhā... 'Linguistics': lal, lalanā... 'There': tar-hi... 'No': an...

That's not evidence of anything.
Your last paragraph goes off the rails a bit, the diacetyl in ordinary butter is no better for your lungs than its synthetic equivalent. If there's a difference it's the amount of exposure, not whether the identical molecule comes from in vitro synthesis rather than in vivo.
Ageing reversal: scientists rejuvenate tissues in middle-aged mice
tl:dr - Nothing New. The message has been the same since WWII.

Just an opportunity to remind the world about it while Russia is getting all the negative press. It wouldn't even beep in the world of PR if they had said it any other time.
No, the article is about Beijing had rewritten one of its narratives and replaced it with another. There is nothing about western narrative.
'Organic' does not mean no pesticides and no fertilizer. This article is mostly FUD.
Russian Migs to "accidentally" cross into Japanese airspace in 3 days...

Edit: Of course as follow-up to this accidental event of 6 days ago...

"Japan says Russian helicopter violated airspace, scrambles fighter jet"

https://www.upi.com/Top_News/World-News/2022/03/02/japan-rus...
I think if you use gears, it would be well to know some Newtonian mechanics. The material structure might not be relevant, but in mathematics you also don't need to go down to the foundational level for every problem. You don't need to go deep into set theory to understand the proofs in calculus (though it is true that Cantor's investigations into set theory started from the question of convergence of certain infinite series, which is a calculus problem).
Better.com plans to lay off about 4k people this week
Not your fault, most cancers, and in particular breastcancer are entirely unaffected by all forms of healthy living.
I cook a lot. I don't even have a very efficient stove (it's on my todo-list to get an induction stove, but we're in a rented flat, so it's a bit complicated).
I still have a really, really tiny electricity bill.

Cooking isn't a major issue in electricity use. It's the devices you buy and some basic behavior sanity (switch off what you don't use etc.).
Oddly enough, right now..:

> server 144.120.141.80
Default server: 144.120.141.80
Address: 144.120.141.80#53
> usp.ac.fj
Server: 144.120.141.80
Address: 144.120.141.80#53

* server can't find usp.ac.fj: SERVFAIL
You might be right, but as an anecdotal data point, I can confirm that every single farmer I've discussed this topic with, has claimed organic farming has smaller yields compared to organic farming, and that organic farming simply isn't sustainable if we expect food yields to increase to compensate for growing populations.

Once we're past the population peak and the population starts declining, on the other hand...
There's even a package for that, it's called numpy.
Thankfully, Article 9 is still in Japan's constitution, so it's very unlikely that any action would happen.

Just rolling back to pre-2018 status quo, before Japan was seemingly willing to resolve the dispute at last.
Really pisses me off that wholly American companies have these banners.
More like 10% the size of Russia.
Docker is definitely useful, and I have worked with people who have very nice Docker workflows.

Personally, I prefer VMs in GCP, Azure, or AWS. VMs can be stopped when not in use so their use can be inexpensive enough for both hobby projects and work. Instead of writing a Dockerfile, etc. for a new project, I create a VM. This has the advantage of using VMs much more powerful that any laptop I own. This does require being OK with a mosh/ssh, Emacs/Vim, development style.
Historically true, but not true during the pandemic. Dealers are relishing the supply constraints and charging significantly above MSRP.

I’d happily get in line to buy a particular car at MSRP directly from the manufacturer. If I won’t get it for a few months that’s fine. I will not overpay a dealer.
That paper pretty much just proved that blue light is more damaging than other colours. That would be expected, it is higher energy. Only the amount of light energy per area at the bottom surface of the cage was measured. It was unclear exactly how diffused the light source was. That would be important because the lens of the eye would focus all the light on a small area of the retina. To relate this to a human lighting situation you would have to specify the light energy per area at the light source. People normally will not tolerate bare point source LEDs for lighting. They are diffused in practice.
What would be the value (economical, strategical) of those islands for Japan? Apart from the sentimental one?
1.75 GB of data is going to the supermarket down a street with a plane still. Hell, perhaps just to the fridge. It is nowhere near big data when a 10 years old low-end phone can hold it in memory.
Robert Frank's progressive consumption tax proposal, https://archive.ph/AXDkQ

Another alternative is flat consumption taxes on climate damaging products combined with general wealth taxation and cash redistribution to lower the impact on low income/wealth households.
Their buying power within Russia is probably 3x that or more, plus because they have an extractive economy a disproportionately high proportion of GDP goes directly to the state, and because they are an oppressive state a disproportionate amount of that goes to the military.

Russian defence spending is about 1/12 that of the US, but between having lower grade equipment, conscription and cheaper domestic prices they probably get 2x to 3x bang for their buck, at least on paper. As we can see in Ukraine, in practice much of the bang is over hyped, but it still gives them the brute muscle to do a lot of regional bullying.
Everyone is re-writing the Ukraine narrative.
The article still applies to the things which have replaced Hadoop. The operational, development, and computational overhead of distributing/re-aggregating work remains huge.
It's true that a standard undergraduate curriculum in mathematics will contain a lot of analysis (including calculus), a lot of ODEs/PDEs and some algebra. But if I wanted to get someone interested in math I would also point them towards some of the more fun (and less known stuff), such as combinatorics, probability, topology, differential geometry and number theory. Some of these are also much more applicable today than, say, complex analysis.
electric makes more sense for a dying planet with hungry capitals, they can sell expensive batteries and you can rent them, what's non recyclable will end up polluting some 3rd world country, who cares

hydrogen makes no sense, it's basically free and abundant, the lazy people can't profit from it easily, therefore it'll die
Given that only one of those components tends to have active cooling as a requirement, I'll assume that the difference in energy consumption is at least an order of magnitude. Happy to be proven wrong though.
In the Twitter thread it seems like this is an in-browser ad, e.g. not an ad that is injected into the web page but one that is part of the browser chrome.

I don't like this for many reasons and I wonder what makes Opera browser so great that as a user I should put up with that?
How often do you shower? because according to google your 2.4kWh per day is good for 14 minutes of hot shower.

Just me showering alone would have equaled your entire energy budget..
AO is only half of what's needed, you need full GI for realistic corners. One phenomenon that the article didn't point out, but you can simulate trivially easy in Blender, is that corners that are perfectly lit are actually lighter, due to more reflected light reaching them. To observe, just set two grey planes at 90 degrees to each other and add a point light at medium distance. Render with Cycles. Pay attention to corners in well lit places with plain smooth diffuse walls like conference rooms and you will be able to spot it in real life too!
Another way to speed grep up is to use something like ripgrep. Something I picked up lately, as a noob with bash scripting, is that you can run a whole bunch of things from a single bash script and they will be automatically allocated to different cores on whatever node/machine you are on. Just append `&` to each line and stick a `wait` at the end and voila, you have a very hack-y but robust way of running a bunch of processes in parallel.
"Might as well be totalitarian where it counts" may be an OK description. I was objecting specifically to blanket statements which make a disservice to democracy through black-and-white thinking, ignoring semantic distinctions and applying double standards.

My impression from within the country was not that it is totalitarian and scripted to maintain appearances of freedom, but rather that it is somewhere between not nearly well organized enough on one hand and trying to maintain popularity among citizenry that is to large degree independently thinking and with fresh memories of repressions of USSR on the other -- with the result being a regime that is meaningfully not totalitarian.

The recent laws may be pushing it towards the definition of totalitarianism; however, I also resist the notion that a few days are enough to radically change this type of taxonomy, absent a revolution taking place. We are yet to see how these laws are applied, whether they continue to exist for a period of time, etc. If the officially registered and licensed
independent newspaper that I know of will legally cease to exist, for example, I may review my position. If we have (heavens forbid) a Tiananmen, I may review my position. If we experience the feared Internet shutdown at the initiative of Russian government, I may review my position.
If you want others to make money from your code: MIT, BSD

If you want to use it as an offering to the open source community: GPL
Why do users "deserve" any extra work from open source authors, who are already literally giving away their work and time for free?
> Despite all of this my biggest learning about performance is that mentioning performance during job interviews shows that you are incompatible with other JavaScript developers and will not be hired.

As someone who done plenty of JS, cares about performance and also has handled hiring for JS positions in the past, I can tell you that this is generally not true. Caring about performance is not a reason to not get hired.

But it is possible to be "technically superior" in every conceivable way, but still not be a good hire. Why? Because the candidate might be missing vital soft skills or even not be very good at describing their thoughts, something that can slow down an entire team.

"Learning the wrong lesson" when things go wrong would also be something I'd consider high up for reasons to reject a candidate.
I will try to rephrase, similar to my last comment. It seems the "Z" was purely administrative at first. But we see it on all the vehicles of people committing atrocities and associate it with the actions, not with administrivia. And the entities that want to perpetuate these actions notice and elevate the administrative symbol to a sign of their perceived righteousness.
> SpaceX, at least as much Shotwell than him

SpaceX without Elon would still have been SpaceX, SpaceX without Gwynne Shotwell would have been another Blue Origin.
good spot! you can report this on github btw.
Russia can't afford to open another front
Just yesterday I was thinking: What if others started to grab territory, which Russia claims to be its territory around the world now? Wouldn't that be fortunate timing and overload Russian army?
Today I read this.
They have them (at least, in NY). It's a real thing.

Rich folks tend to get them. I know some rich people that get them.
Of course organic farming has smaller yields. Otherwise everyone would be doing it. The point is that synthetic pesticides are bad for the consumer and the farmer.
It was given to the Soviet Union when Japan lost in WW2, basically, so the claim has a rather different background.
This looks like a bog-standard merch company with nothing interesting about it. Not even a blog post detailing the internals. How is this not spam?
> Make the best of every minute you have, and live it as if it were your last

It'd be a rather drab outlook to life if browsing Hacker News were indeed something I'd be contented with being my end.
Because you're reading and writing this on a western site? Of course we have our narrative, and of course it contains embellishments and skips over the cracks, it is meant to show us in the best light. Take away all embellishments and show all the cracks from all narratives and take your pick, which one will it be?

- the west, with a nominally "democratic" system which has the tendency to be gamed by an in-crowd, leading to essentially the same people taking turns in controlling the countries. They use this control both for personal gain as well as to drive their (party) ideologies which are not always true to what they wrote on their election posters. The populace is generally free to do what they like as long as they pay taxes. The justice departments tend to err on the side of justice, not on that of the will of the ruling parties.

- China, with an autocratic system described as "communism" but in reality closer to an oligarchy where "the leader" has an outsized amount of power to get through his will and as such gets to decide which course the country follows. Under Mao this was bloodshed and oppression, under Deng - who was wedged between the Soviet and Western blocks - it was aimed at loosening the reins a little bit in an attempt to overcome the damage caused by Mao, now under Xi is it again more towards Mao's ideology but this time backed by 21st century technology. The populace has undoubtedly become richer in the process but they are not free to display their displeasure, those who stick their heads up above the field tend to disappear. The justice system is on the side of the party which wrote the law books.

- Russia, with a kleptocratic system described as "democratic" but in reality mostly a show meant to fool the outside world. From Czar through Commissar to would-be Czar, all leaders have convinced the Russian people that they are both destined for greatness as well as that they are under constant attack from all sides which explains the empty shelves in the stores - the motherland is surrounded by enemies. Also from Czar through Commissar to Putin, they enrich themselves and their chosen (but disposable) lackeys in the process, funnelling off funds which were meant to "defend the motherland" or "build those bridges" or "improve those roads". The populace has been brewed in this system for so long that especially the older generations don't know any better than that this is the way it works - Russia has always been at war with Eurasia after all. The justice system is on the side of the one with the largest bribes.

I choose the west, warts and all. You?
NATO expansion is just Western imperialism expansion, which is totally acceptable and justified if you live in a western country or any of its colonies.

This war is just Russian imperialism expansion, which is totally acceptable and justified if you live there, but not acceptable nor can be justified from the point of view of the western imperialism, not because western countries think its morally wrong, but it clashes with its own interests.
Previous discussion (6 months ago, 221 comments): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28443798
I don’t recall Stalin playing hitler?