skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for your feedback. I will copy+paste below my response to a similar feedback to my post.

--- start excerpt ---

The main intention/purpose of the library is to provide a well-defined structure to guide the developer in crafting their color system. Especially when using TypeScript, this benefit is immediately felt.

Since this is the very first release of the lib, it only includes this core functionality. Based on feedback from users, I intend to build up the library to include more things that users would say are useful to them.

Based on your comment, it looks like one such enhancement could be to add functionality to generate additional base colors based on a single "seed" color (e.g. the main brand color), e.g. a triad of base colors (primary, secondary, tertiary) based on Triadic Palette from the primary's base.

This is where feedback like yours will help make this library more helpful to more developers.

--- end excerpt ---

To address your specific example, the pattern you pointed out is not really equivalent to c(a, b). The color mapping function "c" is applied internally when building the individual palettes, not to (a, b).

I will try to make my example in the README a little less contrived, as I can see where the confusion is coming from.

Also when in the future versions this library will bundle various color mapping functions (again, based on user feedback), the structure provided by the library will make more sense because the "c" part there would be any one of the pre-built functions that you can just pass to the `colorScheme()` helper.

Again I appreciate your insights.
This is only semi-related, but would you mind explaining what libtool actually does and what problem it solves? I've never been able to fully grok it.
The concerns are infrastructure concerns, which as I read them have little to do with Bitcoin and everything to do with a sudden infrastructure shift: Those are very hard.
As a very tangential side note, behavior like this is fairy common, and a good reminder human being are not rational actors. People drive like asshats when they're in a hurry, but are very upset when someone else drives that way. Rather than bewildering, I would call it human nature. What is rare though, is being very honest about it.
Apt Pupil is also from Different Seasons and both the novella and movie are pretty good.
I go the opposite direction. I delete browser history on close. My BASH history isn’t reliable.

I am curious how having your history is your greatest force multiplier.
Did you know that 70% of people who visit your website never come back? Great marketing is useless if it doesn't reach the right audience. Find your ideal target audience with Wordpress Push Notifications services. So don’t waste your time grab these amazing services for $1 a month from here: http://wonderpush.com/
I am not completely sure of what "classical" partial evaluation is, but probably yes, this is somehow a special case of it. I have now quite some material to read (see other links about partial evaluation or super-compilation).
Reducing Sign-Up Friction
systemd is not linux.
@dang, should be “AS/400” & (1992)
Nah. Use the Aqua one, then they can't complain it's not MacOS
No, I don't want new laws that create arbitrary divisions to be introduced. Removing old ones is up for consideration, but avoiding introducing bad new laws is a higher priority.
Order vegetarian or ither special option, get it usually first and probability of someone doing the same nearby is low, and then eat like you haven't eaten for days before and put mask on before anyone else takes it off - worked fine for me lol.

Also keep ventilation from above right on you at least a little...

Much more frightening were all the people in queues at the airports, bad ventilation, coming close, not wearing a mask at all.

Why so scared? Same reason, didn't want to get even a single day wasted for the first and quite costly vacation, glad it all worked out!
Typically these technical domination periods go for much longer than half a season. The 4 year (aerodynamic) Red Bull era followed on the Brawn year, and since then until last year a motor regulation change created the Mercedes domination era. Great achievements on the side of those teams, but it has been quite boring sometimes from an audience perspective.

One funny thing were audience reactions like "Formula 1.5" on reddit, where the predictable wins were ignored and instead people cheered for the mid field teams and their positions.
Sick, I've been wanting something like this for a while! Do you plan to release the backend as self hostable to play around with it?
I feel like nobody has given a very clear answer, here. For future events, a UTC timestamp is insufficient because it doesn't take into account timezone-db changes (like the US now going to permanent DST). And you can't fix it after the fact, because even if you stored the offset, that's not sufficient to know whether someone is in the US (which is changing) or just somewhere sharing that offset on that date.

If I already have something scheduled for 9am in the US on some day in December, on systems like yours, where you're assuming UTC is fine and complete, it's now going to be an hour off. It's not even the first time the US has been affected - there were lots of issues with alarm clocks going off early/late and similar after they changed the dates of DST.

The ideal way is to store a timezone (like "America/New_York") for the event and the time in local time. If you have efficiency concerns, you can also store a redundant UTC copy but you'll need to remember to keep updating it. Also, you may need to store the user/entity for the event, so you can handle the user themselves changing their location (if you're running an internet alarm clock system).

Be warned, btw, that "GMT" is now ambiguous; Windows 95 called "BST" (British Summer Time) "GMT Summer Time" and it seems to have stuck and so "GMT" means current UK time for many. (Language evolves, even when technical users don't want it to.)
Unfortunately, the article does not talk about the GAS prices to make a transaction. For an average purchase of milk or bread the transaction cost will be too high to make crypto a feasible option for daily purchases during a war.
Usually donuts require traction control to be off.
> "Hey, I need a bus from X to Y some time between 6 and 7 every workday for the next six months, which time and pickup location is cheapest?"

They could even make it so that the people who actually take the bus negotiate the time and place.

This would be great for events outside the city.
I see there is no easy way to back up / restore the index. Looks like uninstalling and reinstalling the extension makes it lose the history.
Since we have an actual Russian in the thread, it would be interesting to have some light shed on this.

One analysis I keep hearing is that economic collapse means that they will inevitably submit to western liberal democracy because living in a stone age economy with no proverbial coke or blue jeans is just too intolerable for people.

The other analysis is that most Russians live quite independently of the economy, have never heard of any American chimpanzees delivering mail, have no interest in any western luxuries, and are happy as long as they can hear soothing messages from the state media about their greatness, and get drunk off the gourd on cheap vodka (which will practically be free if nobody buys Russian grain anymore).

If the former is true, obviously pile on as many sanctions as possible. But if the latter is true, sanctions could make Russia less likely to change, not more. You'd want to get more people hooked on western goods, services and culture. I'm sure both groups of people exist concurrently, since Russia is anything but homogenous. But without actually living on the inside for a long time it's hard to tell which way the bias leans. And then there's the question of how strong the bias would need to be to justify one course of actions over the other.
If you are indispensable, then surely you have quite a leverage.
Intel builds a new €17B chip manufacturing hub in Germany
> It is quite simply a hard problem to solve

We already have a solution to this problem: It's the internet as it is right now.
NixOS changes some standard conventions of Linux filesystem layout and where tools can expect to find things. These are for good reasons and are due to the core of what NixOS is trying to achieve. For building most things those changes are relatively abstracted away (see ld wrapper script for details) and you don't have to know about them. Fiddling around with something low level like a linker is I think a forgivable situation where the abstraction leaks - it is a process that is inextricably linked to where the system puts things.

My issue is the last sentence:

So… .. turns out there’s more than one lld on NixOS. There’s pkgs.lld, the thing I have been using in the post. And then there’s pkgs.llvmPackages.bintools package, which also contains lld. And that version is actually wrapped into an rpath-setting shell script, the same way ld is.

That means that there isn't a problem. NixOS has fixed this, the system works. Except that you have to magically know which package you should be using. This is the sort of problem that I run into with Nix - it's hard to know the correct incantation.
Yeah I was there around the same time.

The scale of the work being done to dilute the population is astounding.

We were there at Christmas time, having driven from Kathmandu. That trip was telling in itself: there was only one way to get a visa to do that trip, and all of the trips were run by a single Chinese government run tour agency.

Even with terrible roads, your can do the trip in 3 days of about 4 hours driving each. Instead they try and force most people into a 7 day tour. Luckily we got a driver we managed to haggle with and cut it down to 3 days.

Those who did the 7 days ended up staying in weird empty towns that had large hundred room hotels that were _completely_ empty, but also fully staffed.

The closer we got to Lhasa the more of this we saw. Huge infrastructure that appeared to serve no purpose other than to get people into the region.
One guy looks like he's watching a video, was that possible with that machine?
There are two kinds of people: Those who do backups, and those who will. What Google did in this case is inexcusable, but so is keeping all your own data in one place.
Doesn't Yandex have a whole cloud service that can be nationalized?
NPM library drops text file on desktop as anti-war propaganda
Looks interesting, but why opensource if you plan to sell it and are "not okay" with other people benefiting - only you can benefit?

:( Sad for a prospective app I would use in my workflow.
Measuring elapsed time in golang is as easy as:

start := time.Now()
// Code to measure
duration := time.Since(start)

See the docs for a good write-up: https://pkg.go.dev/time#hdr-Monotonic_Clocks

In rust you use https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/time/struct.Instant.html
"There was no career path. Sure my title changed, pay went up, but my day-to-day never changed."

Sounds like a career to me. At least that's how most of them work.
> At the risk of being pedantic. No, these are not the same.

Absolutely agree and that was my point in the comment you replied to.

If you want to measure elapsed time you should not involve absolute time measures because then you will not need to think about leap seconds or DST changes.
Apparently you've defined "the arts" as things people don't want to pay for and hence you think the government should pay for them.

I define the arts as things artist make.

https://www.amazon.com/s?k=the+art+of+spiderman

https://www.amazon.com/Art-Matrix-Newmarket-Pictorial-Movieb...

https://www.amazon.com/Art-Ratatouille-Karen-Paik/dp/0811858...

https://www.amazon.com/Art-Sleeves-Album-Covers-Artists/dp/0...

https://www.amazon.com/Magazine-Power-Photography-Katherine-...

> only someone who mostly consumes art but doesn't create it says otherwise.

I've created art that has collectively sold to 20-30 million people. Have several titles to my name and have hundreds of artist friends making $70k-$150k + royalties across various industries. I can look at the credits list of any movie or video game and see hundreds, sometimes thousands more. Also have friends doing patreon, etsy, and youtube making a living making art.

"The Arts" are doing just fine.
It could theoretically route your chat messages through other peers so nobody knows if you wrote the message or you're forwarding it for someone else.

Such a scheme seems open to spam by design. I don't think there's any way to handle spam/moderation in a fully anonymous decentralised network.
So would they rather have you quit? If not they should be willing to give you whatever title, pay bump, time off, etc.

For large enough companies the 'company' is not a single unit making unified decisions. I might be "indispensable" to my boss, perhaps his boss, the project, and my department. However they don't have the power to give me a pay rise or extra time off outside the normal bounds set by their bosses. Me, my boss or even my department however aren't indispensable to the whole global multinational company we all work for.

If I quit and the project fails, then my boss and several people on that project might lose their jobs, and the remnants of that department might end up folded into some other department. My bosses boss might not get a nice bonus that year due to the fact that the project he was overseeing was a massive failure. However "The Company" and it's tens of thousands of other employees all around the world will keep on trucking as if nothing had happened.
> The actual location will usually be /usr/lib64/libfoo.so

Usually indeed, for distro's that pretty much support one single version of every library. But this is no longer true for Nix, Spack, Gentoo Prefix and Guix, all these package managers/distro's have in common that there should be no default search paths where all libraries are dumped into.

How about `--copy-link-path-as-rpath` and `--copy-link-path-as-rpath-ignore=/build/dir`, so that ld continues to copy the soname to dt_needed, and registers rpath of non-build dirs. Then Nix, Spack, ... can simply use these flags in their linker wrapper.
> Give it a go.

If in real life someone were to lie to me constantly, present obvious fake information most of the time I can spot them, I would cut them off.

Same thing here, there's no point in even reading their articles, I can reduce them to "lie-whatever-makes-russia-look-good".

> we have to censor the opinions

Look at Fox news, propaganda works, tell a lie enough times you will get people believing it. Best to cut that off and search/consume from objective sources. (There's no truth in the middle when someone will lie to such an extent to move middle in the same area)

Democracies are vulnerable to propaganda, Germany proved that a long time ago.

> destroy the economies of countries which refuse to sing from our hymn sheet.

This is done because Russia invaded Ukraine. Russia was warned and they chose to go ahead. Now their economy is destroyed in order for them not to be able to continue the invasion...

Your simplification here is horribly wrong and I'd be curious if you would detail why you think this. I'd assume it's from your consumption of RT painting a different picture of events, in which case you might want to reconsider your media consumption.

I'm also extremely saddened by what's going on there, the countless innocents killed or lives destroyed by russian invasion/bombing/etc... I'd advocate for stronger response to stop the war...

> But, once you fling open the gates and invite the world in with promises of 'fun for everyone' then expect complaints when you start chaining up the swings or turning people away at the gates.

I'm of the opinion that if you don't like something do it yourself better... All power to telegram to block whoever they want, all power to those blocked to build something else if they can.
> Quite a scary communistic dystopia

Kind of the opposite though.

In communism, the people own the means of production collectively. On top of that, private property still exists. People own houses, cars, what else they may need and have access to. No communist ideology as far as I'm aware requires or advocates for the end of privacy.

This model, OTOH, centralises the means of production and the right to privacy in the hands of a few oligarchs, whilst the people are left with nothing except for the right (obligation) to work in order to be able to afford rent of somebody else's private property and services.
> This Court is also convinced that the availing of a catch-all configuration being hosted on

I'm not saying this particular defendant wasn't purposely trying to capture Adobe's email but having a catch-all account for a domain is hardly a black pattern. I do this with my domains simply to see whether there's an account that customers "guess" might exist. It's also pretty amazing to see what a vast array of typos land on my sites!
You seem to assume that you're in a situation where, by assumption, cash fails but the whole computer and phone network infrastructure "just works". That seems unlikely. "Cash" is on your phone these days. I haven't spent a physical dollar bill in weeks.

SWIFT (Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication) moves a trillion dollars a week. I can't see the distributed blockchain handling that many transactions.
Am I the only one wondering what product they worked on for so long? Surely this would be helpful context but it doesn't seem to be mentioned anywhere in the article or site.
That’s exactly my take. What exactly constitutes a “derived work” in the gpl (plug-ins do!) is counter intuitive to me.

Even the lgpl definition of “dynamic linking” is something that scares me in the context of npm modules, which is why I’m nervous I made the wrong choice with lgpl
The claims are impressive: that the network requests are saved, not the document after the page is loaded. I will certainly give it a try!

One downside: only works with Chrome-based browsers. Perhaps a way to implement this more generally is as a proxy server.
Theory: Rational, Calculating Despots – vs. Reality: A Dictator Trap
Model-based testing as in Haskell Hedgehog and QuickCheck is possible here on Stacks and Clarity, thanks to the awesome Clarinet tooling from Hiro.
So much of this rings true and is familiar. When I was first part of an acquisition, being the technical owner of a bespoke sales stack brought a ton of security while I was also told about the opportunity in the larger organization. Fast forward 18 months and the opportunities were not available because I was on the hook to answer the same issues over and over despite documentation and process in place…
A service that I value at greater than $25. Kind of a silly question without more specifics.
Looking how much of a mess they made ending the free Gsuite accounts with the multi-users, mail routing etc. you'd be a fool to trust Google products for any free feature.

They even promised the free gsuite accounts would be free forever in writing and they aren't, so imagine relying on any feature of Google domains.

I'm wondering how long until certain aspects of gmail aren't free anymore.
> unwelcome interactions

I guess they would block themselves when I get notified with tweets of people I don't follow.
Node-ipc added dependency on maintainer's peacenotwar module
> You can lead a colleague to documentation, but you can't make them think.

You can point them to the docs that answer their repeat questions rather than spending time to write a unique response every time. Author writes that this worked when the questions and answers were made available to others,

> One thing I instituted that helped was a specific Teams channel called Knowledge Transfer. Any questions that would normally have been DM’d to me could be posted there, publicly for all to see. In theory, others could step up to answer these. I could also forward DMs there to respond to publicly or refuse to answer in DM and require them to retype their question in the Knowledge Transfer channel. Rarely did others step up to answer, but it became more like a SoFuckingAgile office hours, which was still a big improvement.
We're going around in circles on Covid (updated)
No, they wouldn't shift the work times to prevent you from enjoying a bit of sunlight. They would shift the work times if people have problems getting awake for work in the morning or are late as they have to bring their children to school, which is probably going to be later than before.
The peacenotwar module appears to write a file to the user's PC. README includes:

"This code serves as a non-destructive example of why controlling your node modules is important. It also serves as a non-violent protest against Russia's aggression that threatens the world right now. This module will add a message of peace on your users' desktops, and it will only do it if it does not already exist just to be polite."

Link to peacenotwar: https://github.com/RIAEvangelist/peacenotwar

An of course the issues come in: https://github.com/RIAEvangelist/node-ipc/issues
How to get internship or beginner job by building a community
Hello guy from 2030. Would you mind telling me some 2021 April lottery results?
Finally! Helps with both monorepos and multirepos, as illustrated in the tutorial you've linked.

(After going through a bunch of associated docs, I'm under impression that their quality is going down, slowly. At least when comparing it with the stdlib docs' quality.)
My father built a large sturdy shelf unit from reclaimed planks he sourced from left over ammo crates after the war. It can be done cheaply if you are concerned about functionality more than looks. Get some lumber and wood paint. First, you don't care about weight, easy assembly process and shipping costs, so you can use heavier materials, proper metal screws, profiles, brackets, etc. But you do need some tools, like a drill, jigsaw/circular, etc.
The most crazy is of course the Netherlands between 1909 and 1937, with an offset of 19 minutes and 32.13 seconds (the tzdb excludes the .13 seconds as that's not supported). Not sure if there's been other timezones with subsecond definitions.
Let me begin with another question: have you considered making your own arguments for why you think I'm wrong?

Anti-Russia as a state? No, that I am not. I am firmly anti-invasion. If Denmark decided to invade Sweden tomorrow, I would just as vociferously argue against its blatant aggression as I do Russia's.

Russia's claims amount to little more than a rejection of self-determination for any state in its determined sphere of influence, which is a macrocosmic offer of, "marry me or I'll kill you". I wouldn't entertain such a person's fantasies in my real life and neither do I entertain them on a geopolitical scale.
> I am curious how having your history is your greatest force multiplier.

Doing a ctrl + r to fuzzy search the history is very powerful. I could honestly not imagine working without that. Do you never have to type the same command twice, or re-use common commands?
The question is whether "you all" actually feel strongly about getting rid of Putin, or even having relations with the west.

When Jacob Zuma was jailed, people went on pro-corruption riots. Pro-corruption, not anti-corruption. It's possible the same thing will happen in Russia if Putin is toppled too. Protesters may not only have to deal with the police, they might also have to deal with an angry pro-Putin lynch mob.
> commodities are more expensive than in the US

Eating food that doesn't make you very sick in the US is very expensive. It is very much not as simple as you state here.
Keep up your donations, that's a sign of strength not a weakness! Helping others in need, especially family, is awesome. Great work.