skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
the steam client is libcef (aka chrome), with some legacy 32 bits code (still there and nobody knows why) and really ugly bash scripts (should be simple SH scripts with helper programs).
Personally, as someone with DSPS (Delayed Sleep Phase Syndrome), I absolutely love waking up and going to work when it's still dark in the morning. It feels so productive and motivating.

On the contrary, when the sun is already blaring, it feels like you're already running late & behind. Not to mention interfering with already precious sleep.

The world is already hyper-optimized for early risers. For once, let those of us who don't naturally fall asleep until well into morning hours enjoy a perk! :-)
I'm having trouble recalling a Heinlein story with any relevance here
I think what we're seeing is the checks and balances in action. The courts can only "interpret" so forcefully before they're essentially usurping the authority of the legislature, so courts will sometimes make a "bad" ruling as if to say "we're just applying your crappy law; if you don't like it, amend it" (particularly sassy judges might be more direct about this).
Am I not mistaken, but isn't this change going to make datetime calculation hell now; especially with legacy systems or am I missing something.
M1 MacBook Pros Speakers Have a Crackling Problem
Related to this is the threat to peyote (another small succulent that takes decades to mature) from overharvesting to provide for the international demand of psychedelics.

It's arguably even worse in the case of peyote, as not only is the species under threat, but so is the culture of the indigenous people for whom it is a sacrament and an integral part of their culture.
Turkey. Normal shift is around 2.5 - 3 hours, however where I live, changing clocks means you either wake up late sunrise/morning in the summer or just at sunrise in the winter.

Permanent DST throws you to 15 to 40 mins before sunrise in the winter, it's the hardest time frame for my body to wake up.

So, with changing clocks, I can always see my surroundings all year long, and with permanent DST, I have to use headlights for ~3 months to be able to drive.

It's drastic, and it affects my metabolism badly.
> According to NobodyCaribou, police compelled him to reveal his seed phrase.

It would be interesting to know the constitutional thinking around that. I understand that the government can get an injunction against moving money, and of course search warrants exist, but an injunction shouldn't be able to empower police to demand that someone give them the code to a safe that contains only money, so that the police can confiscate the money.

I know Canada's legal system differs from that of the US in terms of civil asset forfeiture and the right against self-incrimination, but this situation seems to be going even further than the most controversial examples I've heard of involving those areas of the law.

Perhaps bitcoin wallets in future will have to make it easier for people to set up N-of-M key distribution, so that, for example, one person can be entrusted to choose the size and recipient of transactions, but the transaction needs to be counter-signed by some number of people in other jurisdictions.
Before cars, horses were pooping on the street. Nobody is suggesting going back to horses.
Oh yeah, this used to work but some go version ago it stopped working. See https://github.com/golang/go/issues/44840
"Sysdig vs DTrace vs Strace: A technical discussion."
https://sysdig.com/blog/sysdig-vs-dtrace-vs-strace-a-technic...

There are sysdig chisels that reference gdb.

https://github.com/openai/retro :

> Gym Retro lets you turn classic video games into Gym environments for reinforcement learning and comes with integrations for ~1000 games. It uses various emulators that support the Libretro API, making it fairly easy to add new emulators.
It takes weeks to get my kids to adapt to getting to bed an hour earlier. Before I had kids I too was wondering what the fuzz was about.
Given the darker mornings that would result it’s clearly an anti-woke measure.
AMD, like Intel, was almost certainly gonna take advantage of a lack of competition to try and maximize their returns from their existing chips. Without competitive pressure from Intel they have no incentive to release better chips.

It’s not that AMD is good and Intel is bad, or vice versa. It’s that only Intel is bad and only AMD is bad.

What we need is a healthy back and forth competition between both the companies (and some ARM sprinkled in as well).
"Yeah, that's the kind of thing I spend all day working on, but right now I just want to hang out with you guys and have dinner / play this game / enjoy the party / whatever."
Many systems that are in production have no regular release schedule, may go decades without any changes to code, and they have no maintainers.

The delay is for those cases -- where someone may need to be hired to fix it, or an entire system may need to be replaced if it is no longer maintainable.
Do what normal people do and never update those clocks. It’s not like +1/-1 math is hard, and I can’t imagine trusting a manually adjusted clock if I actually cared about the time
They're interfering with a private lawsuit, and changing laws with retroactive effect to do so. That's what's so odd about this.
For others reading this, binding ^M and Ret separately will only work in a GUI, since they send vim the same bytes in a terminal.
So then what's the point of any of this? If you live your life based on what the clock says, why change what the clock says in relation to the position of the sun at all?
What a wonderful feat! So many years of inspiring new developers... turned into the best exit for its founder. Congrats!
Designers should be designing/refining the solution at the PBI level whilst it's still on the backlog - they're part of the Product Owner team.

Putting them into the main team to work on design during the same sprint is far too late.
Ah another one to add to the pile of things made by nazis that are still in use, along with the olympic torch relay and Fanta.
Yeah, from what I understand this is exactly how the separation of judicial and legislative powers is _meant_ to work.

The court's power is to interpret what is written. The legislature's power is to write the words. If the legislature doesn't like how the court interpreted the statute they're meant to rewrite it so that the intention is clearer.
At least they're being preserved.

It's not like they're poaching wild animals that can never reproduce.

These plants are being distributed across the globe, preserving their genetic line better than a local culture ever could, no?
But unfortunately it is highly censored. And if you're part of any community that is banned, your account is banned as well. It happens often. Something I experienced, as a former member of a nootropics server.

I don't find the service very trustworthy, but I think that if you're a gamer, it may work out just fine for you.
it's super common everywhere, also in third party libraries (`bson.M` is what exactly?). it's one of the reasons that makes go a very displeasing language to work with.
Antivax Bullshit
> It's like discord but in the terminal, over SSH

so it's IRC?
I work in Europe and have colleagues in the east coast of the US. The dst switches happen a few weeks apart so twice a year everyone gets fucked up schedules for two weeks because meetings move with the time zone of the person who created them. We have specialised tooling to notice if computer programs will behave weirdly because a job is scheduled to run during the hour of the night that happens twice/not at all (obviously one solution is to avoid scheduling jobs in local time but if you need to react with the real world where things are scheduled in local time, this becomes harder).
it's already hell, who cares.
Check out the Pockit that was on here a few days ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b3F9OtH2Xx4&list=UU49EYw900L...
Sure, but lots of things are unnecessary and we can't get rid of them because they are politically dangerous to touch. So we chip away at the ugliness bit by bit. No purity here: you take every yard you can get. And if I have to lie and say "CEQA as it stands is great, but occasionally there are situations where it is a bad fit" just to get people to let me take a step forward, then I'll lie.
I don't understand at all! If you don't fall asleep until well into morning hours, and you have trouble sleeping when the sun "is already blaring"—don't you need to go to bed later and have time to sleep in?
Very interesting and very helpful. TLD-specific resolvers on Mac not working is the missing piece I needed to understand why our team builds binaries on Mac and cross-compiles to the other two.
> Since complaining on Hacker News is the only way to effectively reach Google employees,

That's an exaggeration. You can find a bunch of them on Twitter or LinkedIn. Joking aside, B2B services have support, and consumers can pay for it via Google One.
That'll never happen. One of the main reasons SF even has a housing crisis is because they refuse to allow people to build multiple levels upwards bc of zoning.
Yes, platforms that sell their creators as the product, I get it.
What does it cost to make a case and keyboard like that? I guess they used injection molding?
Scala is pretty close to Go in terms of popularity and I would argue that it has a much bigger ecosystem due to the JVM. It is also pretty much a typed python in terms of ease of use, and the JVM has stellar performance — other than small running scripts, for many kind of workloads Java’s state of the art GC will have better throughput than Go’s.
Seems like an odd move to undercut the checks and balances courts are supposed to have over legislation. Enacting a law solely to undercut a court's decision seems spurious, and may blow back on both the legislation and the school.

That is literally how the legislature is supposed to act when it feels that the court has erred in interpreting legislation.
I see this as ultimately a conflict between morning people and non-morning-people.

I am not a morning person, and so naturally I welcome this trading away of brighter winter mornings to get brighter winter evenings. But I recognize there are many, presumably yourself included, who prefer the opposite.

I don't have a good solution to suit everyone, and I certainly don't want to gloat at having "won." If anything, perhaps just as workplaces are sorting into remote-first and non-remote-first to address different employee preferences, the same will happen with times of day.
This is a wild guess, but maybe the Search function could be a bit better than expected if it was a bit smarter about allocation size than the regular version you posted. From what I understand, the initial capacity of slices is 0, which would mean that you get a few reallocations with the "naive" version. Search, on the other hand, could allocate a slice with a capacity that's a half of xs, so you only need one reallocation at worst.

This, mixed with the "Partition" function proposed by sibling comments (which would only iterate once) could lead to code that's faster than the regular approach, while also being shorter to write.

On the other hand, it's not as free as it seems, as now developers have to know the Partition function, and how it works. It may also have pitfalls that I haven't considered. As always, it's hard to find the perfect sweet spot between how much stuff developers should know and how much stuff should be explicit in the code all the time.
Apple too. Was a sad day when Sun and Apple gave up that fight.
I have a custom extension that sends my history to a SQL database (I didn't put much effort in making it easy to use for other people so I honestly wouldn't recommend you use it): https://github.com/null-dev/Historian.

What I would recommend is just making both your history and bookmarks browser agnostic. That way you don't have to worry about limits and you can switch browsers whenever you want. I'm sure there are extensions out there that can sync data between different browsers, I remember looking at xBrowserSync a while ago: https://www.xbrowsersync.org/. I don't know how well it works though as I've never used it.
Well, lack of a revenue model killed them.

There was more pressure back then to build a profitable business. Today there are companies growing by funding round after funding round without reaching profitability.
A while back I looked at a few chemistry papers on measuring caffeine content in a variety of tea leaves, in the hopes of finding some low-caffeine green/oolong I could drink late at night. The impression I got was that there is so much variation batch to batch or year to year (not to mention preparation) that it largely swamps any attempt to say 'Darjeeling has less caffeine than Gunpowder Green'. There may be average differences but it's not too useful to know. Whether Red or Green, that tea could still easily be one that will keep you up if you drink it at 10PM. Ah well. (And decaffeinated teas are uniformly garbage-tasting, so that's no, ahem, solution.)
Yeah IMO this is the kicker. A block-first process is obnoxious but livable with if there's a clear understanding of why you were blocked and a quick way to fix and notify of remediation actions. Without that the policy is just stupid and anger-inducing.
It might if the function is broken but 'time' as you think about it is usually stored referenced at UTC timezone and then converted.

Timezones then are stored in a database with the specific zone name and offset.

You have to convert to get time in the right timezone.
That's the description of soma in bnw.
> but I will be paying 5e per liter of gas in september

At least it would do something to help reduce climate change.
Don't you remember that classic Heinlein story, "This Place I Like Isn't The Same As It Used To Be"?
No, they're addressing a private lawsuit that was only permitted to proceed because of the court's erroneous (but reasonable) interpretation of the prior law.

So the legislature changed the law to make it explicitly clear that these types of lawsuits were never intended by the law.
I see the ability of an individual or group to transfer wealth to
another group in the world without criminal or political interference
is still an unsolved problem.

Aside from the PoW environmental show-stopper, this "Freedom Convoy"
failure looks like the death-knell for many ideological aspects of
Bitcoin. Not to be negative. We should redouble our efforts. Freedom
and democracy may depend on our ability to fund it, and the Ukraine
crisis may be the first of coming examples.

Perhaps a useful approach is to start breaking the problem space into
transfer, storage, spending, and other social utility/tasks as
separate concerns rather than keeping focus on a single electronic
currency system that solves all of these at once as a replacement for
everyday "cash".

I've no idea what this "Freedom Convoy" was really all about, and
suspect I would not personally support "anti-vax crazies", but wasn't
this actually about the weakness of centralised coordination?
Couldn't people have, theoretically, just sent paper bitcoin wallets
through the regular mail to people they want to support?

What other anonymous digital value systems can solve this?
Major programming languages think it's perfectly sufficient to let everyone sound like Yoda.

To be fair, I snoozed through sentence structure in English class. It wasn't until I was trying to conjugate verbs in another language that it became concrete for me and I had to understand it.

If you have a DSL that retains order of the arguments, you're gonna have a bad time. Full Yoda mode engaged. If you have one that allows named interpolation, you'll sound less dumb. If you have one that allows conjugation, better yet. But at the end of the day there are languages that use different adjectives or number systems[1] based on the object or direct object of a sentence, and so you might not be able to substitute "apples" "people" and "files" interchangeably into the same template, even if you can do things like differentiate "There is 1 file in this directory." from "There are 3 files in this directory." without having to build a Cartesian product of all combinations.

1) In Japanese there are different words for counting different things, but Arabic numerals are acceptable, so you can leave it to the reader to determine which word to use. I don't know that this is true in all other languages with discrete counting systems.
Absolutely fantastic news. I love later, brighter afternoons. This will also make lives for people in the North a little more tolerable; sunset at 4pm was a killer when I was there.
Excuse me for being direct.

Please apply to Amazon;
- They are hiring like hell.
- You have nice experience (as it looks from here)
- They will give you a nice compensation package (RSU & amenities etc)
- Work/life balance is not bad
- You'll have a chance to look after yourself (improvement or slack off, your choice)

PS: You can try Meta/Facebook too...
Library of Liberty: scholarly works engaged with vital questions of liberty
It's a nightmare with young kids, let me tell you
This has been practically every college town since the pandemic started.
The last few weeks before the DST switch in the fall are hell for me every year. The sun doesn't rise in earnest until ~7:30, but my job starts at the same time, so I always wake up groggy and feeling terrible. It usually lasts the whole day.

Now I'm going to have that for three months, while the sun rises even later!

I'm not in favor of switching clocks, but I'd rather switch than have permanent DST. This change caught me out of nowhere and I'm already dreading it, I'm going to be miserable all winter!
Yeah, but that doesn't explain why permanent DST instead of just ending DST. "People don't like switching clocks, and I've got the solution! Let's make the mass delusion permanent!" Can we just end the madness altogether?
I mean in Java vs. C# fights people still bring up that C# generics are reified while Java generics rely on casting and erase type information at runtime, so probably not.
If the timezone database is updated locally that resolves this issue.
As others have said, B. is the answer to question.

But to add to that, the U.S. has 4 timezones[1]: Eastern Time, Central Time, Mountain Time, and Pacific Time. Each zone has a "Standard" time and "Daylight" time - that is, for the winter half of the year, California is in the Pacific Standard Time (PST), whereas in the summer (B., in your question), California is in the Pacific Daylight Time (PDT). It's a very petty pet peeve of mine when people confuse they two - when they say "Let's meet at 3pm, PST" to mean 3pm Pacific Time, but it's in the summer ~ so 3pm PST would really be 2PM PDT. I know, I know, it's petty... and normally I don't say anything and roll with it... but on the inside I weep.

[1] Note: 4 Timezones isn't exactly correct. There is Hawaii and Alaska of course, and the U.S. Island Territories too. And then there's Arizona, which is permanently on Mountain Standard Time (MST), so when the rest of the Mountain Zone jump ahead an hour to be in MDT, Arizona is still MST, which is the same "time" as PDT ~ is that a different timezone? Oh... and only most or Arizona avoids MDT - most (but not all) of the Native American Reservations in Arizona do observe MDT. WHY HAVE WE DONE THIS TO OURSELVES?!? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
That’s a choice you get to make. I’m sure some people chose not to fly to avoid dealing with it.
I don't mind the question. :) Discussed that here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30692209
> a potential default that could cost investors billions and shut the country out of most funding markets.

Nightmare for two groups:

1) current creditors

2) Russia, because of the difficulty in finding future creditors with reasonable terms after a default
Big supporter of Copilot. I am still amazed how good it is and I feel it's getting better and better. So much boilerplate code gone. Also it really gives you a boost in confidence when the A.I writes the same code you're thinking. I feel so lucky having to see these amazing developments in A.I and V.R. recently.
There's evidence that accident rates and health issues increase by a significant margin right after the clock change that causes a reduction of night sleep by 1h. The book "Why We Sleep" makes a really good argument about it all, and is a generally great book.
I fully agree with your approach. The important thing is that the user now has the choice to use a pointer or not: they can always use a pointer to the optional if they want to use pointers.

Pointers to pointers are generally something you try to avoid if possible.
One requires one entity, the US government, to make a decision. The other requires millions of entities to make a decision. For this case, the government making the decision makes more sense IMO. Every restaurant, coffee-shop, supermarket etc, doesn't have to do anything (they're already on DST). Everything is already happening. Deliveries are already scheduled for opening hours etc... Your suggested way would require millions of not billions of little coordinations.

That said, every old non-updated OS is going to F up once this happens.
this is the best news i've read on hacker news for some time.

it's time to standardize our time.
> People are so disconnected from the world that their abstractions of it become more real to them than actual reality. I don't think it is a good thing.

Goodness. The guy is asking a simple question. People shouldn't have to frame up everything from axiomatic principles before asking for some extremely basic information.
> That'll never happen. One of the main reasons SF even has a housing crisis is because they refuse to allow people to build multiple levels upwards bc of zoning.

Couldn't the Gov. sign another law stopping that as well? Similar to the legislation around single family housing lots?
Absolutely, I am also interested in the details. I'm sure it is very interesting and clever. But I expect the meat is in the ingestion, not in the leaderboard calculation. To provide a new leaderboard so quickly the work must have been done up front.
It's crazy how much the movie has overshadowed the book, to the point where I bet most people aren't even aware of the book even if they've seen the film. The Wikipedia page is a great example. How many adaptations get the URL with no addendum, while the original novel gets _(novel)?
Yeah and the sun may not come out tomorrow. This doesn't undercut a court's decision. The court interpreted the rules that the state legislature passed, and now that an unintended consequence of the prior passed rule manifested, the state changed the law. That's actually how it's supposed to work.