skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm somewhere between Iowa and Missouri latitude wise. As I stated elsewhere, it's more about my metabolism, and the DST keeping me at the same side of the sunrise all year long.

Permanent DST throws me just before sunrise (aka the darkest hour) which wreaks havoc in my body. I'm aware not everybody is affected this adversely, but mine is affected since forever. It doesn't have a switch for that, sorry.
Clubs and churches will be based on when people can most likely make it. I think those things will sort themselves out. They already accomodate for things like weather, light, etc.
So at a pool level you might not be able to turn it off once it's turned on, but you can also turn off deduplication per file system, including in properties you set when receiving a stream. I wasn't confident this would work, but a test proved it can. (chicken_test/dedup_source had deduplication enabled and 16 copies of the same 100MiB file)

chicken:~# zpool list
NAME SIZE ALLOC FREE CKPOINT EXPANDSZ FRAG CAP DEDUP
HEALTH ALTROOT
chicken_test 15G 144M 14.9G - - 0% 0% 16.00x
ONLINE -
chicken:~# zfs send chicken_test/dedup_source@send | zfs recv -o dedup=off
chicken_test/nodedup_dest
chicken:~# zpool list
NAME SIZE ALLOC FREE CKPOINT EXPANDSZ FRAG CAP DEDUP
HEALTH ALTROOT
chicken_test 15G 2.29G 12.7G - - 0% 15% 16.00x
ONLINE -
chicken:~# zfs get dedup chicken_test/nodedup_dest
NAME PROPERTY VALUE SOURCE
chicken_test/nodedup_dest dedup off local
chicken:~# zfs destroy -r chicken_test/dedup_source
chicken:~# zpool list
NAME SIZE ALLOC FREE CKPOINT EXPANDSZ FRAG CAP DEDUP
HEALTH ALTROOT
chicken_test 15G 2.29G 12.7G - - 0% 15% 1.00x
ONLINE -
Holy shit. I had completely forgotten about that until just now. Reading your comment, I was struck by the most intense déjà vu. Took me a few seconds to place it.

3‽, might as well start looking up those old rage comics.
Nepal uses a 15 min offset I think, but I wouldn't expect anyone to really use that in a practical fashion.

I'd expect it to be used in say astronomical observations, where this sort of thing actually matters and isn't treated as made up or subject to stupid opinions. Or other kinds of calculations that need the sun's position to match more accurately.
A video without (afaict) a transcript, unfortunately. But it's worth listening to, in the background, even if videos are not your preferred medium (they certainly aren't mine); like a short podcast episode. You'll lose the little bits of in-video text that don't have audio, but they don't add anything significant tbh.
It’s not even about the manual clock changes honestly for me.

I think that depends on how many clocks you have. My wife likes clocks and we have one in nearly every room, including 2 that are only reachable with a ladder. That's in addition to the stove, microwave, and even the refrigerator and toaster oven have a clock for no good reason. Plus the rice maker, bread maker and coffee maker also have clocks to allow timed cooking (i.e. have the rice ready by 6pm).
> Don’t call people liars without doing proper research.

Agreed!

> What I said is 100% factually correct.

Which is why it is stays within the realm of negligently misleading. Stated policy, based on the facts of the situation (versus legal opinion) of the US is, for administrations across a massive political divide, that China is committing genocide against the Uyghur people. Note your own article, which clearly shows that the legal office's position is tentative, says

"The cautious conclusions of State Department lawyers do not constitute a judgment that genocide did not occur in Xinjiang but reflects the difficulties of proving genocide, which involves the destruction “in whole or in part” of a group of people based on their national, religious, racial, or ethnic identity, in a court of law."

So we have: (1) sufficient intelligence that widely different political administrations draw the conclusion that genocide is occurring; (2) legal opinion, which can be used to justify policies for the US State department, that "we would really like more evidence before drawing the conclusion of genocide."

Ergo, your attempt to downgrade "genocide is occurring" to "well, it COULD be occurring, but really its probably not because we can't prove it sufficiently in a court of law because we lack direct evidence despite mountains of evidence existing because to say there IS sufficient evidence means the US has to cut ties a lot quicker with China than it is ready to do thus let us continue to perpetuate the opinion that this Uyghur thing is overblown" is insufficient.
this is mostly a certain crypto lib's fault (maybe stdlib, let me check)
Can recommend YNAB[1].

As with debugging code, a chunk of the battle of making the state visible.

My wife plays YNAB like a video game, and we are buffered for several months now.

[1] https://www.youneedabudget.com/
> Everyone I know wakes up whatever time that their work tells them to.

Uh, yes, that's the point - and many businesses and schools will stick to a consistent nominal time (like 8am) which will now be one hour earlier in real terms.
Can you clarify for me? I genuinely can't see a benefit to switching. All I see is that switching complicates things for everyone. As someone that lives in a place that didn't observe DST to begin with, I'm confused as to why anyone would want to switch.
> A lot of people get irrationally mad about anything that causes any damage

Yeah that's so irrational to get mad when something bad happens.
Seems like it would make much more sense for locales to add their own timezones then to try to globally split the difference.
How does “I’m doing the bare minimum to make it not worth it to fire me” compare to “I’m being paid a larger proportion for the value I create” for you? To clarify, the former happens by decreasing output and the latter by getting paid more for existing output and obviously can be harder to achieve in practice. In both cases the company could be getting (or feeling they’re getting) lower value for money from the worker.
Article is under a paywall, cannot read.
Search results are not necessarily comprehensive — but they will be. System is in the early stages of its development as a public resource and you should expect that knowledge will be missing (just like the early days of Wikipedia and Google). The knowledge base will also be constantly growing and improving and evolving as knowledge does. ICYI, you can join our slack community to discuss this work further (the link is on system.com).
Yeah definitely not a huge demand drop, followed by a normalization/huge increase of demand - bottlenecking most of the supply chain and causing those willing to pay more to get delivery priority.

Like Americans couldn’t afford their $25 plastic widgets before, and now because of gubmint stimulus they’re able to finally buy those widgets. Lol.

Cars is a perfect proof of my case. They thought covid would hurt demand for awhile, didn’t book enough chips. And then boom demand spike back and they don’t have a needed input in time. Thus people go to secondary market — used prices up a ton.
I'm not good at handling user data so I haven't added persistence, could in the future

IDK how to filter images oof

Wdym by that first point? (Hangman is case sensitive)
the history between china and tibet isn't the history between britain and india.
> I find it mildly curious how much you're struggling here

Where was the struggle? I point by point debunked your claims.

> to make your point against something that is exceptionally well documented.

So well documented that you can't even provide one example?

> Your points on "politics" in wikipedia and associated whataboutisms aren't relevant,

Oh there it is. "Whataboutism" and it's obvious what is going on here.

As someone who once believed it and am more than willing to believe it again, show me the evidence. I asked simple questions in this thread, you nor anyone else has been able to answer it. I'm not struggling with anything because I'm stating the truth.

As I said, I once believed it and am more than willing to believe it. I just don't like being lied to.

And of course the only comment in this entire thread of any substance gets flagged.
Yea, most people change the clock.

The only clock I don’t change is my motorcycle because I can’t be bothered to use the archaic menu system to update something I never rely on.

That said, it does take me a few weeks usually to update all the clocks as I’ll only do it when it starts to bother me or if that specific clock contributes to me being late/early.
NSA, CISA Release Kubernetes Hardening Guidance [pdf]
Literally just had this happen this week: We have a standing meeting between NA and London, and I thought we would have to have a talk when they were showing up “an hour late”.

Turns out we all just forgot the offset changed between us.
Because DST currently lasts longer (almost 8 months)
I'm not sure I'd agree it's that pulpy. The cultural and family dynamics in the book are interesting to explore.
Zfs send/recv actually does send data at a logical level, unless instructed otherwise. There are options to send deduplicated streams, streams maintaining compression, and raw streams but none of those are the default. Also, see my reply to a sibling comment.
Isn’t this just some random Twitter account? There isn’t even a link to a real source
Just wanted to have a less glowing counterpoint to the other claims. I've used Copilot a bit, and found that the automatic completion was frequently interrupting my train of thought, making it harder to concentrate ("intrusive thoughts as a service"). I preferred only triggering completions upon pressing a keystroke, so I choose when to take a shortcut and ask to have code generated. I found it very helpful for generating boilerplate code, and debug logging I shouldn't have to think too hard about. Also it sometimes gave me clever ideas better than I thought of myself (like Rust code matching on a HashMap's Entry). Nonetheless I felt uneasy because I noticed myself getting too "lazy", not thinking about what code I want written before asking for help.

In the end, aside from boilerplate, I spend most of my time in Qt Creator (which doesn't have a Copilot plugin) rather than VS Code, so I mostly stopped using Copilot anyway.
The downvotes were from the phrasing "Isn’t fake news detection a solved problem with NLP?" is a leading construction. It suggests that everyone already knows that it is solved, whereas that's not true at all.
Meanwhile Navalny just got an extra 13 years.
That's simply not true. [1, 2] They've stayed roughly flat in constant dollars since 1964 indicating that they have, in fact, kept pace with inflation. Average wage was $2.50 in 1964, and today it's about $25, in nominal terms. Wages in the US have, in fact, kept pace with inflation for decades.

They haven't kept pace with productivity growth, but that's a different matter, and one worth paying attention to.

[1] https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2018/08/07/for-most-us...

[2] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LES1252881600Q
It depends where you are in your time zone. For a good chunk of the land in the US, DST is closer to solar time:

http://blog.poormansmath.net/images/SolarTimeVsStandardTime....

But of course a whole lot of the population lives in the part where it's worse.
I'm a founder and I've gotten all lot of these. I usually don't take them to the heart, but at some point you start questioning yourself and they might shine a new perspective on it. They might be right, or they might be wrong, but the answer and the actions are mostly on you.

My take after all this is that you should question your friend, but if the drive is there, there's no point in arguing or being the "rational" one. The best way forward is support.
Well this is just untrue. Read the docs. Gcp uses lots of the same infra as other Google services. The whole global load balancer infra is one and the same. Spanner is used by maps, Gmail etc. In fact, that's where the service spawned from.
Speaking of significantly faster linkers, I personally use mold[1], including when writing in Rust.

[1]: https://github.com/rui314/mold
Certainly a better take than 'I don't like generics, it's somehow less complicated to downcast interface{} everywhere'. It was very interesting reading the justification for not having generic methods, and how that clashed with my assumption of what generics should be, or for that matter what methods should be. Go is the spiritual successor to C, IMO - for all that people use it nowadays for its low-level capability, people forget that its original purpose was to do what every other language of its day did, but way, way more simply.
CNN, command.
I think this is kind of a conflict between those who are morning people and those who aren't. Many morning people would prefer to have that sunlight in the morning. I'm not at all a morning person and I'd rather have that sunlight after work when I can actually benefit from it.
No they're not all delusion, one is an abstraction, the others are delusion.

Noon is when the sun is 50% done with its cycle from rise to set. We base our clocks on that. Not delusion, abstraction. It is simply a measure of objective reality.

Deciding that noon is at 1:00pm on the longest days of the year so that the sun can set at night instead of evening is delusion. Deciding to make that permanent all year around isn't any better.
I agree that I wish their rules were more lax, but a trust and safety ban of a server doesn't necessarily ban everyone from the server. Just recently a server I was in got a trust and safety ban and no one got banned. The server just disappeared.
For folks with seasonal affective disorder, this makes winter even more hellacious.

Timing of light and absence of light is critical - early morning light exposure greatly benefits people with SAD.
Somehow our dog adjusted to DST on his own this time. I don't know how, he normally wakes us up at 7:30 am to go out in the morning (right before my alarm goes off)... since Sunday's DST change he's been waking us up when the clock reads 7:30 under DST - I don't know what cue he's using, it's got to be traffic or a neighbor, my best guess is that a neighbor is letting their dog out at the same time every morning and our dog hears it.
There is great work out there that mines Wikipedia for semantic relationship (co-occurrence of topics for example, parent-child relationships, etc.). But that methodology would not provide the statistical evidence that is the building block of System. Relationships on System are statistical in nature. A predicts B, C is caused by D, E and F are highly correlated, G and H change together, etc. By organizing these (billions and billions of) statistical relationships, anyone will be able see anything that's important to them as the system it truly is, rather than the silo we often see today.
Yes - they pile up ride and run data over years for me - but get the same $5/month.
Bill Of Materials.

ARM will have to lower prices, as if you can save even just 1 cent per-device by using RISC-V in your microcontroller..
This is such a defeatist line of thought.

1) Delusion is a real thing. Some would-be startup founders are deluded and could use help from their friends. Some are not deluded. But, again, some are.

2) Curiosity is a real thing. Asking questions about a startup idea and wondering how it gets around the obvious objections does not equate to saying the idea is worthless.
Yeah that's not gonna happen until October 2024. See GDPR as an example.

The regulations were adopted in April 2016, but they didn't become enforceable until May 2018. Most companies didn't even start thinking about it until March 2018 or later. The first fine was handed out in May 2019.
Is it a worse programming experience to understand an esoteric library's use of [T U], or to need to choose between codegen vs interface{} for the most common use cases? The ability to misuse a feature should not be understated, but I think people have been jumping over the missing stair of interface{} for so long that they've forgotten how much of an incredible pain it is.
https://www.reuters.com/world/us/us-senate-approves-bill-tha...
The only time I've does this it turned out that a feature didn't exist to do what I wanted, but you must admit the UX of creating a new IRC server is a million times worse than creating a new discord server.
This. It's using pricing as a user behaviour mechanism.

I don't like the price increases either, but it's kind of clear they're trying to make sure multi region buckets aren't the default a user uses just because it's there. It costs gcp more to run this, and for most users multi regional doesn't make sense.

Lots of enterprise orgs don't even use multi region because of either gdpr, or regional laws. The data has to either be classified as public/not sensitive for a real use case of it.
Sourcing plants that are both genetically diverse and provably not the result of poaching is quickly rising to the top of my list of unsolved problems. One nursery I know of may be both (cloning poached plants). Fruit trees have so much trouble with pathogens and pests and inclement weather in part because you have an entire field full of clones of the same plant. What takes out one is going to take them all out.

I may also need to reread the rules on gathering from public lands. My memory has condensed down to 'no'.
If it's too good to be true, it isn't.

Sellers seek the highest price the market will bear. If the price is unusually low, it's either a scam or there's something wrong with the item. There are some rare exceptions, but it doesn't average out in the buyer's favor.
Plants, like every other living thing, specialize for environments. Propagation is how they test their specialization pressures. That testing tends to happen over hundreds of thousands to millions of years.

Shipping mature adult plants around the world to different climates is not the same thing as the kind of seasonal, glacial changes in specialization that they are adapted for.
"You're just jealous" is something you'd say to another 8 year old, not a solid defense of crypto. It's quite telling you had little else to point to.
You sound like a mentor here and not like a friend. Friends are required to be supportive, mentors give advise and direction. Very different relationship
It's a common misconception that gas prices barely effect those who don't drive. Unfortunately it couldn't be further from the truth. A massive portion of the logistics of America, bringing essentials that almost everyone consumes like food, healthcare goods, building materials for maintaining housing, etc are reliant upon vehicles that consume petroleum products to reach the consumer.
First real question would be do you actually need multi region buckets? If so, look elsewhere.. if not, time to reassess the architecture.
Is it expected Han Chinese will move in to displace the Tibetans? Why are they focusing on safe passage?
Well even this I have an answer to: Because I find it useful. That's the entire reason I built my search engine. I'm sharing it with others as a service for others to use if they want. If they do not want to use it, that's also fine. It is a niche service for a niche audience.

I think, if you're going to do any sort of work in public, you need to be able to deal with the fact that there are blunt people who love to share their strong opinions.
I'm 100% for this as long as the FAANGs enforce work schedules tied to public education schedules.

You will all know what it's like to have a morning newspaper route.
> The resistance I'm up against is that I feel like I'm just using people to alleviate the loneliness. It feels manipulative and inauthentic. Like I'm putting on a show in order to attract companionship. Thats why i want to learn how to be alone without being lonely, it frees me up to connect authentically.

I have a similar perspective: And what I've learned is that the core is compassion (and love): Compassion for yourself first, and compassion for others. Learn to be open with yourself about how you actually feel, not just the safe emotions but most of all the ones you hide from - compassion is for the sins, not the easy happy stuff. And have compassion for them and for yourself; it's a hard life, and loneliness can be the worst. Again, compassion isn't for the saints or perfect, it's for the serious faults we all carry, the humanity; I suspect the forgiveness of some religions is tied to that need. First be our own companions. How can we connect authentically, genuinely to others if we aren't authentic with ourselves?

Looking for others to relieve our loneliness, as you note, is just objectifying them (I don't mean to be absolute; you don't need to be an ascetic). Learn how to supply that love you need from the inside and not only will you be much less lonely, having your closest companion always with you, inseperable by the events of the outside world, but also that love and compassion will grow in you and be something you can share; it transforms how you feel about, perceive, and connect to others.
I don't know about your initial thoughts, but I'm wondering how long until Google Domains has its own chat app.
Namecheap recently suspended an account because of a tweet thread speculating that a domain was maybe related to abusive behavior. Turns out it wasn't at all. It was so arbitrary even the people who were speculating were surprised by that decision.

Even Google isn't sk arbitrary as to base their ban decisions on random Twitter discussion

https://twitter.com/Namecheap/status/1489485337885921284
Moving on from DigitalOcean
How you'd like to understand him is up to you, but even if he does think we're all idiots, I think my point stands.
Hmm. A System Search for "unemployment" shows you how unemployment is (importantly) related to crime, health, substance abuse, and suicide.

https://www.system.com/view/topic/lBZj8Zxk60L?view_context=g...

https://docs.system.com/system/using-system/finding-and-expl...

What are you seeing?
This video asks the opposite, why are movies so bright now? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hpWYtXtmEFQ
> I'm pretty sure this happens in the US to people on a daily basis?

Not really. The time zones are pretty crooked so that the borders go through desolate areas. Only place that really happens is near Chicago.
What's the significance of RISC-V?

Easier to write compiler backends for? Faster? Simpler?
I moved my employer’s job board (previously Google Forms) to https://wrk.xyz/ a month ago.

‘Wrk’ tries to be an all in one solution and you pay when you scale hiring (each active job posting is $10/month)

Also check out https://app.ashbyhq.com/product — I haven’t used this personally, but from what I’ve seen they’ve also built out an “all in one” platform pretty quickly and are still building fast.
In the end it's mainly about developing an habit to check your expenses. This can easily get to 100-150$ recouped per month. Which, when going into settling high interest debts makes a huge difference.
What's more feasible is that CA HCD (Housing and Community Development) rejects SF's plan as not consistent with state law, as they recently did to LA[0] (even though LA's plan was really pro-housing overall, there were some equity issues that HCD was unhappy with).

SF is considering allowing any property have a 4-plex (6 if at a corner), which may be used as a poison pill to continue to restrict development [1].

[0] https://www.latimes.com/homeless-housing/story/2022-02-24/la...

[1] https://reason.com/2022/03/09/san-franciscos-efforts-to-bloc...
Poor Russian and their dreams
I'm the exact opposite - I wish more of them put it on the left! Especially with smaller keyboards where you need it to access certain keys.
Genuinely curious, why do working parents drop off their kids if there is a school bus?