skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have no idea what you mean by this.

Currently the following impls exist:

(1) `Vec<T>`, `HashMap<T>`

(2) `&[T]` (equiv to `slice.iter()`), `&HashMap<T>` (equiv to `map.iter()`)

(3) `&mut [T]` (equiv to `slice.iter_mut()`), `&mut HashMap<T>` (equiv to `map.iter_mut()`)

All I'm saying that `IntoIterator` should only be used for owned iterators, and it should be standard to provide `.iter()` and `.iter_mut()` for producing reference iterators. That is, only the (1) impls should exist, and the (2) and (3) impls should not. I don't understand how that requires it to act differently from every other method.
This is incredibly naive, you have to consider support of both applications and help desks, and the cost of those.
> Doesn't that dilute the value of MFA and essentially make it SFA? If someone compromises your 1Password app or password, then they get both factors of authentication.

Yep, that's the point. I have been using the internet for 20 years now and have somehow managed to not get hacked by using unique passwords, not clicking on porn pop ups or falling for phishing attacks and updating my OS occasionally. I take a risk every time I drive a car or drink alcohol or even walk around my neighborhood. We can't bubble wrap the entire world and make risk disappear. So i like SFA because its convenient, even if it may be marginally more risky. I literally cannot imagine a solution with 0 risk, and its foolish to keep moving to new security "best-practices" trying to pretend one exists.
> and 100 fold with Tesla

Uhhh, except I have an OBD-II adapter in mine[0] and combined with an Android app[1] can see in detail basically everything about the car, including individual battery voltages inside the cell pack?

[0]: https://www.scanmytesla.com/adapters

[1]: https://www.scanmytesla.com/
The D&D Chick tract is a great cultural artifact. I was into D&D during that era and thought that particular Chick tract was hilarious, probably more for the number of girls who were playing the game than anything else. The gender balance in D&D now is much more equal than it was in the 80s. That Chick tract alone was enough to make me know to put no weight in any other one that got placed under our car's windshield wiper.
Traffic Directors config is global. I assume it was some kind of config system bug.
It's not wrong. Glass is transparent to you. It precisely means that you don't see it.
I mean, what's actually stupid here is that there isn't any way to configure this properly. It's wild that the default behavior is the only behavior. I'm not even sure I believe it.
Unbound as a client will fall back to TCP automatically if the UDP response is too big. I'm uncertain if there is widespread support for TCP servers though.
In theory (!) Blender should work decently on a Surface Studio. :)
I believe the median driver has N/M accidents a year, where N is the number of accidents, and M is the number of people, right? Well, no, I that's true of the mean, but not the median.
Edification. Nobody says "wear a gun". It doesn't sound right. Was assuming the commenter was a non-native english speaker and was helping him out.
Maybe someone can answer this, why are client certificates not more popular instead of something like VPN for work? I suppose even with client cert, you would still need to login, though if your computers login is already managed through AD/ldap or something and you enforce timeout logout policies you could argue that if you are logged into your machine that is good enough. Even if not, then a client cert plus a SSO token/session cookie should be good enough right?
Unlike gold coin in drawer, it is straightforward to earn yield on crypto. Some methods of crypto yield are centralized, and some are not.
Force or power was how I see the translation. These are people using their force or power to their own agenda. It's a useful name IMHO
The Truth about China’s Cash-for-Publication Policy (2017)
Is DNS set in /etc/docker/daemon.json?
I use these for both without issue.
Russia-Ukraine War – What Happened March 11
His reaction to Johnny Cash's version of Hurt made me have a great deal of more respect.
Yeah. I've got both the boutiques and Behringers. And if you can live with the behringer ethics and cheap plastic feel, the sound is definitely just as good if not better
YouTube removes podcast episode with Trump for claiming election fraud
He might have a point though. I remember the Nissan service writer telling me that if I went somewhere other than the dealership to get my brakes done, not to let them talk me into getting new rotors without seeing the measurement. Apparently Nissan OEM rotors are fairly thick and have plenty of "margin" before they get down to the wear limit.

He turned out to be right: I only recently replaced the rotors at 150,000 miles whereas at 100,000 miles, my Saturn and Ford had already had at least one rotor replacement. Since a lot of people will get a new car before the old one hits 100k, they may think of rotors as something that never needs replacing.

OTOH: those Nissan rotors were an absolute bitch to get off by that point. I was wearing hearing protection while wailing away at them with a 5lb hammer for at least 10 minutes each before they came loose.
Learning a nuance of the English language that non-native speakers may lack (and be curious to learn)?
Almost as fun as when TSA uses logic like “we thought you were going to hijack a plane using those nail clippers, but now that we’ve made you throw them away, you can board with no further scrutiny! Crisis averted!”
This is super cool, but I think it’s pretty far from the kind of catalysis that enzymes do, it’s an ultra cold reaction of some like diatomic Na-Li compound. (Molecule?)
Absolutely blatant. Almost certainly nothing will happen.

Why can the people who make laws and are privy to some of the most private/sensitive information in the world trade on public markets?

Let's just ignore insider trading. At the very least... isn't it an inevitable conflict of interest?!
Which leads to deforestation, the depletion of ground water supplies and still produces CO2 on both then front end and back end. Renewables aren't interesting just because they are renewable. We're not going to run out of fossils today so burning something else instead makes no sense. Especially when it becomes a form of geewnwashing to cover for a lack of progress in wind and solar.
Don't get me started...
How do you optimally learn a new programming language?
It's fascinating to watch this ban fest. Especially since now not all popular services are US or even western based.

Is WhatsApp going to ban Russians next?
Are we actually sure it's not "future"? As in "maybe in future you can have this and, if you're very lucky, before you sell that car".
This is why the index shouldn't be full of crap. A smaller collection, curated by the user, is where it's at.

Maybe you should do a pull request!
Thing is, bash is everywhere (or, at least a POSIX shell is) - for some use cases that matters, because you can't control what is available on the target machine. Even python isn't guaranteed - OK python is fairly ubiquitous, but what version?

Shell scripting is far from perfect, and sometimes it does take a while to figure out how to do something that would be easy in another language - but very often, she'll scripting is "good enough".
This is a really cool project. I always love when people build new flows around email. I wish you the best of luck with it.
If we're talking about Warhammer, are we ignoring the bank Bolt Thrower, an early 90's death metal band devoted to 40k, who included cover art from Games Workshop itself, and included such albums as "Realm of Chaos", and the songs "Profane Creation", "Lost Soul Domain", "Drown in Torment", and "Prophet of Hatred"?
For me, no it doesn't.
Doesnt everything with electrons have a magnetic field that corresponds to the size & number electrons?

https://ece.northeastern.edu/fac-ece/nian/mom/magfields.html

The joys of small things!
I don’t deal with the clusterf%%% of modern front end development. I’m just tired of seeing cookie banners everywhere.

Did the law in anyway make my life better?
But its not like Spotify is making billions off the artists. They barely break even. Their margins are very very tiny in the first place.

Obviously Apple can afford to pay a lot lot more. Now obviously you can say that if they can't afford it they shouldn't be in business, but you can say the exact same for the record labels/artists. They can just pull their songs from Spotify.
> Employers also see trusted employees smile and leave for competitors even after signing that they would not do that.

Employers who ask their employees to sign immoral and usually illegal non-compete clauses deserve whatever they get, honestly. Employers should expect their employees to go work for competitors when they leave. Where else are they going to go work, but companies with similar operations? An ecology management company fires and ecologist and they clutch their pearls when that ecologist goes and works for another ecology management company, instead of McDonalds!? Gasp! The nerve of that person!

Don't want your employees to go work for a competitor? Don't treat them like shit.
Ask HN: Examples of great About sections on LinkedIn?
I think that the About section on LinkedIn can give the most important introduction about you, your experience and communication skills. It's basically a summary about you that either make people interested to know more or move on.

Do you have some examples that are clear, innovative, eloquent, interesting, etc.?

Not necessarily LinkedIn, any other similar thing is acceptable.
Yep. It's like sharing passwords to important personal accounts more generally. Sure, the main reason you don't is that stuff can happen in relationships and people can end up doing things you didn't think they would. But a secondary reason that if something does happen in an account that you've shared a password with someone, it's hard not to have at least a glimmer of suspicion.
Have a look here for the first one https://www.gasbuddy.com/
"The 4th of July" is the name of a holiday that happens on July 4th, a day after July 3rd and a day before July 5th.
I think people might drive this sort of thing on a regular basis.

Traditional "supercar" sports cars are rarely driven and especially not on daily basis. Partly because of their value, but also because they tend to be spectacularly impractical and are usually uncomfortable to boot. Can't even fit your groceries in them half the time.

This monster pickup truck is actually practical as an everyday driver.

(I'm not saying that 1000HP is something people actually need; I'm just saying - you could drive it to the store and carry your groceries home with it comfortably)
The west coast cities are simultaneously too progressive to support punitive action, yet too “American” to pay for adequate solutions via wealth redistribution.

We do spend a lot of money on combating homelessness already, so I get the frustration from those who question throwing good money after bad. My short answer is that Democrats aren’t actual leftists, so they (claim to) want a bunch of progressive social policies but never pass anything that could actually reduce inequality since they’re just as beholden to the wealthy/corporations as Republicans are.

Here’s my laundry list of things politicians could do instead of letting tents fester on sidewalks:

- axe the whole health insurance industry.

- bring back institutionalization for the guy waving a machete on the bus, and provide wrap-around outpatient treatment for the more stable.

- in cities, build dense, massive public housing for all (not only for the poor) to flood the market with supply and drop prices. Some of these could be rented out on a subsidized basis or provided as welfare, with the rest owner-occupied. The US once subsidized a massive expansion of single-family homes for the middle class. We could do this for affordably-priced condos in big cities, keeping the American tradition of building equity though home ownership.

- for those who reject this new social safety net and pose harm to society, turn our prison system from a sick joke into something that actually rehabilitates people for life in the outside world.

- Tax big corporations to pay for all of it.

Of course, none of this will ever happen in the US, and instead Seattle can remain a city of million dollar homes with meaningless “in this house we believe” signs in the lawn and tent cities down the street that the latest law-and-order mayor can push to another neighborhood every few months.
We're roughly at the same level of daily deaths as we were this time, last year. It's still here. The public got bored with it, and Ukraine took center stage.
The counter-point is it may be "unix" but it is not Linux and if you think it is, it will bite you in ways you don't expect (why does the sed command that works completely fine on Linux fails weirdly... oh because even though it is mostly the same sed except it is not really... it's the BSD sed from whenever Apple forked it).

The "package manager" brew is it's own thing because it is not first party, will never be and will conflict with your OS in unexpected ways when you least expect it.

And then, it's not even amd64. So, if you use docker for example, you have to remember to cross build for linux/amd64 if you are deploying to an amd64 server, which is much more likely than you deploying to arm64... and then, you have to run an emulated VM in the background for this purpose.

Do you rely on specific software/libraries? Well, you may read that it is supported now for M1, but you don't really know what bits aren't supported... and you may find that the hard way.
because the speed limiter will just be removed aftermarket by the buyer, so I'm sure people are actually doing this
Itch.io – Bundle for Ukraine
Sad times we are living in, I think a lot of people are going to be really embarrassed later
>unannounced change deployed by GCP to their load balancers

Google doesn't need to announce every change they make. It was Firefox's fault for not supporting the protocol correctly.
One thing I constantly look for in new place is where can I see sunsets? Where can I see unobstructed views of town? Which hill in San Franscisco can I climb to see panoramic sunset?

It would be great to take this tool to next level to answer such questions.
Pull Request File Tree Feedback
That’s not really comforting to me as an end user forced to deal with punch the monkey cookie banners everywhere.
I’m a native U.S. English speaker and I didn’t think twice about “wear a gun”. People absolutely say that. It’s not even pedantically incorrect:

2 (b) to carry on the person; wear a sword

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/wear

https://www.google.com/search?q=%22Wearing+a+gun%22&tbm=bks
Sorry my teammates, peers and coworkers are not shopkeepers. If that is how you interact with your co-workers I don't want to work on your team.
Kind of. An intermediary can drop packets and the client will never get the response.
This timetravel/rollback feature is really interesting: https://iceberg.apache.org/docs/latest/spark-queries/#time-t...
I think they were referencing solid, liquid, gas, plasma, information as five natural states of matter.
Oh yeah SponsorBlock is great! It reminds me of Wikipedia - it is surprisingly reliable given that it's crowdsourced.

It does rely on the sponsor being at the same location in the video every time though, so it's not a solution to twitch-style adverts.
What doesn't match up?
Mr. Beast's Story
Hey, for once it wasn’t DNS!
Just a reminder that downloaded audio files work offline, can have very high or lossless quality not restricted by bandwidth, have a concept of ‘ownership’ with no DRM, don’t have ads or tries to sell your data (though voluntarily contributing to ListenBrainz is admirable), don’t require a monthly fee, and if bought legally gives a bigger slice of the money pie to artists. Also podcasts are just RSS audio.
I see this in situations similar to sudo where you need to make sure it is the same user that signed on when elevating privileges, vs letting in anyone who sits down at an unlocked user's terminal.
"Don't introduce yourself, act like you were in the room all along."

This surely is a good advice from someone in the room greeting someone who just entered.

It's called a protocol. Assume "hello" means something.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Unzc731iCUY
Surprised it's not the Toyota Hilux, it's been around forever and I see them all the time. I very rarely see a Ford Ranger.
I'd bet my next paycheck you wouldn't be able to tell the difference in a blind test.

http://abx.digitalfeed.net
New York Times is around $200. The Economist is something north of $100. So the FT is on the high side but hardly out of the ballpark.
I was specifically thinking as a pedestrian, which that wouldn’t suffice for.
The idea of a centralised planned state fell with the USSR, and it was widely argued that it fell _because_ of central planning. China is becoming a counter-example for the people who have always been fond of the idea of having a state ruled by an "elite", with the perception that democracy is fragile and doesn't work for long-term (more than a 4/5 years mandate) planning.
I suspect the speed limiter isn’t exactly soldered in place if you get me
These people should also be sanctioned and have their assets frozen.
Right, in English "wear" generally means something you can "put on" and you can't "put a gun on" either.

Although you can put on a holster. ;-)
There’s a point that hasn’t been much raised in the other threads because of its obviousness: they’re the wildly dominant search engine, paying ungodly amounts of money to stay so, and forcing itself wherever it can (remember the lawsuits around the search bar in android…)

For them to decide some portion of users are not worth the hassle and should have a degraded experience, because overall it serves Google better (revenue ? engagement ?) doesn’t make them ‘right’ in my book. Feels more like ‘assholes’.

If your argument was that for a vast majority of user the current behavior might be better, so as a whole it is the “right” choice, this has a taste of trolley problem. Except there’s more than two paths here, and having settings that work properly would make everyone happy for instance. It’s not hubris to say that Google isn’t delivering on that part, making the overall situation “wrong”.
I'm really super excited to see the first Sudanese company backed by YC. The electronic payment landscape in Sudan is very promising with ease regulations and wide range of banks to pick from (we have 38 bank in Sudan!)

I wish more Sudanese companies get featured on techcrunch
europe came within weeks of consumer energy rationing this winter because it almost ran out of natural gas.

in the us, our natural gas infrastructure is such that if you build a new building in new york city, you can't get a gas hookup.
My diesel f250 (2021) was doing 17-19 hwy before mods. Quite impressive for 500hp/1000ftlb tq vehicle :)
Thanks for sharing, so awesome that someone did the fork of synergy to stay oss and free.

I was a big user of synergy 1 and was quite disappointed by the takeover that led to the current partially proprietary Synergy.

It was a slide, first "let's have a binary builds for paying users to fund the project" then "let's have important features only for paid users with a license code needed", then the guys goal was to create and develop a company, hiring dev and assistants... The original spirit was lost.

This annoyed me a lot based on the fact that it was not the original developer of Synergy.

So, for long time I was thinking of doing a fork. And so, I'm very grateful that some people did it and had the courage to continue it.
Not expert, but as enthusiast I have read some about this (for https://tablam.org).

KV is truly ill-suited for this.

Is very easy to see if you put the data layout:

--data
pk city country
1 miami USA
2 bogota Colombia

--As Kv (naive):

pk1: 1
pk2: 2
city1: miami
city2: bogota

--As btree, with "value" being N (as you say):

Key Value

1 1 miami USA
2 2 bogota Colombia

--As paged btree

Page1
Low: 1 High:2
//think this is a block
1 miami USA
2 bogota Colombia

--As columnar:

pk: 1 2
city: miami bogota

--As PAX (hybrid columnar/row)

Page1
Low: 1 High:2
//think this is a block
pk: 1 2
city: miami bogota
I lack the background to understand why big endian patches are required. They're ARM Cortex chips, they support little endian, right? Why would you use big endian?
Now you're just reminding me how much Ford massacred my boy... Ford Rangers used to be the stripped down compact pickup actually useful as a light truck, and now it's just another oversized behemoth...

The Maverick should be the new version of that... if it actually offered any practical options!
If you're on Windows: one habit I've developed is to always keep an unsaved notepad.exe open. When my cat hits the power button (not if), Windows will always stall and ask if I want to save the notepad first; at that point, you can press cancel to cancel the whole shutdown process. :)
Good Memory, Bad Memory
> [...] the standard was extended by two options:

> - Increasing the size of the UPD packet above 512 bytes via the Extension Mechanism for DNS (EDNS)

> - Switching the protocol from UDP to TCP

> Alpine Linux, or rather musl libc, doesn’t support either of those options.

It still seems weird to me that such details are decided by libc. My reflex idea when designing a system would be to put DNS functionality in a system service, while libraries would only query the service, without troubling themselves with system caches, TCP vs UDP etc. Then possibly the service could be even swapped for another with a compatible interface, but making different decisions, without perturbing the applications. It sounds like systemd-resolved is a move in that direction, but I still don't understand why putting all that in libc, essentially making all applications perform their own independent DNS work, was the original choice.
It is. In my personal experience:

- On Mac, Apple Music will just consistently stop playing audio. Force quitting & restarting fixes it.

- On iOS, the app is prone to crashing more than any iOS app I've seen. It's not horrible (I very rarely see crashing period), but it's far more than 3rd party apps or even Apple's own set.

- On iOS and on a weak connection, Music will not play even if it is downloaded. I suspect it has something to do with DRM servers, but don't know for sure.

- I once changed my iCloud password on my account, and it sent the Apple Music app into an infinite loop of trying to reload content, instead of just prompting for my password again.

- Load times are horrendous for online content, even on fiber connections.

- I don't have many complaints about discoverability, but it's certainly nowhere near Spotify's recommendation engine. Spotify's weekly-updated new music playlist is way more relevant to me than Apple Music's version (New Music Mix).

But...

- I think way more people can tell the difference between Spotify's audio quality and Apple Music's Lossless/Atmos. I sure could, and it was obvious.
> We really need a 'Bash: The Good Parts' book like Doug Crockford did for Javascript.

Bash is incredibly less complex than Javascript and there is such a resource: the "Bash guide" [1] and "Bash pitfalls" [2] are both excellent resources that teach you how to use Bash properly.

[1] http://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashGuide

[2] http://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashPitfalls
Well I think there are ample cases that are in conflict with the idea that "anyone can move" into any Jewish neighborhood in larger towns and cities, and then you have groups like Elad in Jerusalem on top of that. https://archive.ph/20180614062757/https://www.haaretz.com/is...
Design patterns for building reusable Svelte components