skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> this supply chain crunch would have still happened but people would not have noticed it while dealing with much bigger problems such as unemployment

Supply chain would have crunched but the demand fueling inflation would have been destroyed. Instead, we maintained both demand and production while the supply chains falter. (For the most part. Egregious stand-outs in destroyed production capacity are the automotive and rental-car industries.)
One point I'd make to clients when doing cost estimates was, essentially, that CPU and RAM want a long-term relationship, disk space likes to meet for a cup of coffee, per-use APIs say hi when they see you on the street, and bandwidth has an incandescent hate for you and is barely restraining itself from plunging a knife in your eye.
“Money never sleeps.” - Gordon Gekko.
I know people who went into finance inspired by the movie Wall Street.
Go has a lot more in common with Alef or Limbo than it does with C, but close enough. It feels like it's been forever stuck in the early 1990s, and now that it's gotten generics it has perhaps reached the late 1990s.
LimeWire, MoviePass, RadioShack and the Zombie Brands Pivot to Crypto
"Pi is exactly three!! Now that I have your attention..."
The Github repository: https://github.com/HollowaySean/BlackHoleViz_v2
Thanks for sharing, we ended up designing something very similar in Scala Native [1]. The use case we had was to explore all possible code paths was to reduce the overhead of virtual call dispatch (since very often virtual calls have very few targets in practice), which is extremely dominant and prohibitive in JVM languages unless optimized away. I hope to see your work upstream in LLVM.

[1]: https://scala-native.readthedocs.io/en/latest/blog/interflow...
I think OP was sarcastic
Productive Uncertainty – On Startup Success and Moats
> I would like to understand a bit more about where a lot of the Go criticism comes from

Because I loved the language so much but I feel like it decided to be on the wrong level of abstraction, making many things, uselessly frustrating and verbose. What can be a very readable code in other languages can be hard to read in go because of its verbosity. And the lack of generic has been very limiting of a while, and many discussions with the main team turned to "what are your usecases that really need generic". So I felt like the language won't evolve the way I wanted it, the despite its redeeming qualities.
This is my complete guide on "Dockerizing" Rails applications, now with a major update for the new year. Learn how to develop Ruby on Rails applications via Docker in 2022!
Intrigued by the number of patents you have, 200! I like to understand the process of submitting a simple one. Could you share costs and share process so I can get habit of attempting to submit one? Has any patents come to fruition in terms of royalties, $$, etc., do you mind sharing?
Another thing to point out that a lot of long-time Android users (or even iPhone users) don't know: Safari on iOS recently gained browser extension support.

While iOS Safari had a content blocker API and password manager integration, it now has support for full browser extensions that can do more.

Probably the only downside to iOS extensions is that they're more frequently paid, since developers need to have paid Apple development accounts. uBlock Origin itself is not available, but there are alternative content blockers with similar features.

Here are some neat ones: https://www.macrumors.com/guide/ios-15-safari-extensions/
I think there is such an option, it's just not openly advertised. German public broadcasters put a lot of their videos in YouTube, and they're always ad-free (since that is a legal requirement for the broadcaster).
DH – find duplicates in Delphi code
Couldn’t that blow up your phone? I could cat a million line file and it would take some time before I could do the equivalent of ctrl-c or close session.
You have a good way with words so I'd absolutely read it.
Always great to read an article that gets down to first principles. "In reality, you have to choose where you’re going to spend the resources you have."
Whenever I see the word 'beautiful', I often find that thing is not beautiful. But it gets used, a _lot_. The only explanation I can come up with, is they are simply assuming that you are incapable of forming your own thoughts, and need to be told what to feel.
> The major rivers of India and China all originate in Tibet

Apart from the Brahmaputra, which flows through the part of India east of Bangladesh, I have a hard time finding a major India river that originates in Tibet. Certainly, the Ganges flows west to east.

What river(s) do I overlook?
Roleplaying, it is a lot like SecondLife. And people are speculating really freaking hard and hoping that it takes off, but like SecondLife, there is only a small core of people that will actually use it. Celebs may own a chunk of land, but they are not going to be in game.
Different scale, but I found the same to be true of other in demand items. I looked to buy a PS5 and the listings were either obvious scams or scalpers asking for $200+ over MSRP.

The cynic in me suggests that the two are one and the same - the scams make the scalpers look comparatively appealing.
Why does DigitalOcean want to build their selection of content out? It's kind of weird. They don't need to become some big dev article repository/media engine. Other than to consistently push devs consuming the content towards their services (good as they may be). Happy for Chris and the team to get something (substantial?) back for their efforts and maybe free up their time, but having these openweb resources just be sucked up constantly by 'media conglomerate' strategies isn't the best feeling vs independent/somewhat isolated resources.
The overwhelming majority of students in all university campuses are left leaning. Conservative ideas seem to become more appealing with maturity. Also helps to be a taxpayer/homeowner/parent.
I almost feel like that specific usage should come with the 'archaic' tag, but it's reasonably common in slightly older novels, I think? Things like "He still cleaves to the imagined ideals of his forefathers".

It definitely tends to be used in a more philosophical sense than the very physical "cleave a block of wood in two", though.
They are experiencing it. Just because you aren't letting the pain dictate your actions, it doesn't mean you aren't experiencing it. It's about not letting your reflexes override your control.
I had the same issue, and I've found that most people haven't discovered that ctrl+[ is the same as hitting the escape key, and doesn't require any custom config.
Well, sadly, there is more than one use-case for computers so we need multiple power brackets, so U and Y SKUs are going to continue to exist. It's appropriate to call it out with the naming scheme, but that's exactly what AMD and Intel have done here.

There is no solution which is going to be 100% intuitive to someone who specifically doesn't know anything about what they're looking for. If you move those products out to their own separate series, that's what Intel did with the Y series ("m7-xxxY" line - contrast to "i7"). You specifically don't like that. If you mark them within the existing series, that's what Intel and AMD do with the U series. You specifically don't like that either. If you move them into a single series, you end up with something like the Intel Ice Lake/Tiger Lake naming convention, where there is some part of the name that means "cores" and some part of the name that means "power" and part that means "graphics". Other people really didn't like that, because now you have one name that means 5 different things.

(And this is what I mean about the naming discussion being dumb and boring - whatever you think is how it should be done, someone else hates that, and thinks it is too complex and requires too much knowledge on the part of buyers. It's bikeshedding, product naming is low-stakes so everyone has an opinion on it and is very upset that AMD and Intel are ignoring their urgent forums posts. At the end of the day it's just not that interesting, nor are any of these naming schemes that difficult if you bother to learn what they mean.)

Anyway, it's unfortunate that there are features and distinctions which laymen may not understand, but that's a fact of life, there's things car people really care about that a Camry Buyer doesn't know, and that's fine.

Someone who bought an expensive truck with a base-model trim might be upset that a Camry with a top trim is "nicer", because they didn't understand what a "trim" is before they laid down their money, and that's unfortunate but it's not exactly hidden either, nor should we call to get rid of trim levels because one person didn't understand. Someone else might be really upset that their SUV doesn't tow like a truck even though they got the nicest trim level on the SUV.

Again, sorry if this seems frustrated, but this is a topic that has been bikeshedded endlessly. The stakes are low, there's multiple reasonable options available, and there's a whole lot of people who are all really upset that AMD and Intel aren't taking their forums posts on the topic seriously. Naming conventions are fine, they're good enough to not matter.
While true, that doesn't really change the situation for the individuals who require <missing feature>
First-time U.S. home buyers feeling 'defeated' by high prices
> He also stressed that watching the show anywhere other than a darkened room with a neutral, large monitor was a disservice to the viewer.

Outdated thinking. Everything in the ecosystem within which these filmmakers are publishing their work is interactive. It is the nature of the digital landscape. You are having a conversation with your audience rather than lecturing them.

If filmmakers want more control they should consider aiming at galleries rather than people's ipads and living rooms.
Should have listened to the union guys in The Wire
If one wanted to read all three of those, what order would you recommend?
Which languages does it support?
Feels like there would be some middle ground, if the various ISPs were working together as a conglomerate and caching at various regional peering points. I suppose that's dangerous ground legally though.
Not listening to the people you want to have do things is a super great way to get nothing to happen.
> I paid them good money

You think it was a good money, but they disagree and want (much) more.
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/here%27s

>1. Contraction of here is.

>2. (nonstandard) Contraction of here are.

Note this has been listed since at least 2006, based on the history.
From your second article:

"Across the ideological spectrum, there’s broad agreement that the first Gulf War was 'worth fighting.'"

"Most countries condemned Iraq’s 1990 invasion of Kuwait."

That seems to support my assertion that it is widely agreed that Iraq's invasion was unjust, right? I'm not saying that literally everyone agrees it was unjust. Only that most folks do.
Quite frankly Paul's article makes little sense to me. Unless you trying to code in some brainfuck using language A vs language B is of little concern from my experience. I will of course exclude cases when language is simply and obviously unsuitable for the domain. Writing low level video codec in Python is definitely not the best idea. Quality of the programmers on the other hand matters more.
That's fine, but then I'm not sure why you would think something like the ICC would exist in an enforceable or meaningful way. You have a mismatch of expectations. You shouldn't be thrilled that any country has a license to kill you in your sleep. That would include Norway, Australia, Thailand, Russia, Brazil, you name it.
I dunno... reddit seems the same as it's ever been to me :-D

https://old.reddit.com
ugh, that was hard to read.
You are absolutely right. But when someone from New Zealand is tweeting as an American or someone from Manchester tweeting as a Russian journalist, a subset of fake news can be flagged. (eta: I guess what I am trying to say is that we first have to identify the "unreliable narrator" archetype.) For example, we have AP stylebook in the United states that is related to associated press. Every publication has a recommended style book. Now...can it be mimicked? Yes, of course. But we have at least have one level of authentication. It takes years to master stylebook rules for a human. A fake news generator might be able to pass the Turing test, but I don't think its been done yet.
It would be interesting if ebikes came with a speed limiter that gradually increased over time. First you have to do 10 miles going at 12 MPH, then you move up to 14 MPH. Of course, no bike maker would want this to be mandatory, but they could make it the default and refer to it as "ebike training wheels" to help people understand how important it is to learn this new style of bike.
> I'm not the target market for your question, but I stopped using Go mainly because I felt constrained. I prefer functional programming style and that was very difficult in Go.

Yeah, Go is opinionated. I like functional programming style too (because I like being abstract), but it's hard for me to deny that it's easier for people to read code which is more concrete and standardized (fewer ways to express the same idea) even if there is more boilerplate.

> More than that, I hated having the language dictate to me where my code had to live (this has since been fixed). I also disliked the lack of a package manager (also since fixed).

These things have been fixed for a long time. It sounds like you tried Go when it was quite young.

> I think of it as a flavor of ice cream: some people will like it, others won't.

I agree. To expound on that, I'll also posit that people have different goals in choosing a programming language. Some people want a language that makes them feel clever / express themselves aesthetically and others want a ruggedly practical language / Get Shit Done (I definitely fall into both camps). Go is squarely in the latter camp.
Does that mean it's cancelled then? ;)
Congrats, later will check & take inspiration!
> At this point in time, a lot of drivers and vehicles will be negatively impacted.

The impact is inevitable. But now is the time to plan for it.

USA has huge strategic reserves, but they only will last for a few months at the most, and we probably want to keep some reserves open in case things get worse.

The immediate concern is securing a fuel from a "friendly" nation right now. With ~7% of USA's oil coming from Russia and that 7% about to disappear from our markets, we need to come up with an alternative and quickly.

Ethanol is one of the most reasonable, short-term alternatives I can think of. Corn is controversial, but USDA research and Department Of Energy / Argonne National Labs research is clearly in favor of corn-ethanol (with switchgrass / advanced biofuels even better). (A lot of the controversies around corn ethanol are from smaller researchers, no big research group I can see frankly)
I think Go's criticisms come from elitism more than anything--folks can't flex their algebraic programming muscles and instead have to do error checking inline or do some WET things due to lack of generics like some amateur.

To me, Go is never the wrong choice, but it may not be the best choice for some projects.
FreedomFi Raises $9.5m for crowdsourced 5G networks
Same, and I agree fully. I saw the websites that came out when flash/shockwave was new and they were DECKED OUT and that sh*t went sour way too fast. I went from crazy designs to "millennial minimalist" as soon as I turned 30+.
PinePhone + mainline Linux. Obtaining freedom isn't easy - it requires hard work and sacrifice - but it's absolutely possible.
If morals are how we maintain and encourage the well-being of other humans, then yes.
Honestly this is a big thing that emacs folks don't value, multi threaded performance.

I don't even use LSP because I have my own ways of browsing source code through emacs. So I go off and tout emacs' amazingness, but then when someone tries it and attempts to use what worked in other editors, it's a slow laggy mess.
Over/under for how long it'll be before it's shut down?
I disagree, Go is easier to read than most modern languages, it's easier because it has a few keyword and did not add major features in the last 15 years.

I can't say the same for Java / C#, Rust / C++ etc ...
Tangential. Has anyone tried Tulsi tea? I recently did and got a bad experience from it. I think it has some psychoactive substance in it.
I got contacted by something like this once in Boston
Usually end up digging through scripts looking for their payload or something similar. Defenitely not gotten to the point I'm actively working on a mechanism to fingerprint fingerprinters, but give it time. I'm on an embedded/graphics shtick at the moment, and once it gets feeling old enough, I may actually try doing a deep dive on neutering the thing.

Unfortunately, it's held up by the fact I'm a stickler for consistency of action, and I've yet to come up with a rationalization that justifies fingerprinting fingerprinters without lending an extra chip of credence to their own misbehavior.

Golden Rule implies treat others ss they treat others, but eh... That starts writing a blank check for people to ruin things for everyone else in a race to the bottom.

However:

A) Heavy use is made of shifting data into relatively unused parts of Unicode via bitshifts. You could make something that picks that up and uses that as a heuristic.
B) Large base64 encoded chunks followed by XORs are also prevalent.
C) The bloody thing touches every imaginable web browser API call.

You'll probably filter out tons of other "defensively obfuscated javascript" by filtering on these behaviors, but over time, I've come to realize that if someone shows so little consideration for what they are doing to my power consumption by cramming down gobs of shite for my processor to slog through, I really can't build up the motivation to do business with them.

I have a computer where bloated as hell websites run like they did in the 90's/00's all because somebody wants to slide something under the radar. No thanks.
Most of the x86 CPUs support setting power limits, which the CPU does actually respect with a fair degree of accuracy. They probably did that & verified it lines up.
How is hibernation working for his computer?
That would be a hell of a dark pattern. Encourage, if not outright require, people to create accounts to watch videos. That way you have a lot of accounts that will never upload a video ever so you can define as many creator account as being in the top 1% as possible.
What's the best way to rapidly move around without having to count lines? I sometimes use Ctrl + U and Ctrl + D to move entire pages but always found it a bit more laborious to move around in Vim. 13j seems like it would require me to count exactly 13 lines before I can get there.

I use vim + mouse unfortunately because it is quicker unless there is a better way?
BTW have you a source for you claim?
Stalin killed 9 to 20 millions people but many of them weren't jews.
They’re also giving a 20% discount for getting domains from them. Keep in mind the Google domains is not available in all countries: https://support.google.com/domains/answer/4639612?hl=en
I'm a technical student at a regional-sized state college. A significant amount of money is charged to each student to pay for athletic scholarships, fund the sports teams to travel, spend time in exotic locations, and train in good facilities with paid coaches and physical trainers. I have a hard time squaring this expense as necessary for my education. Especially for a state school.

I've been an athlete and enjoyed being on travel teams, and those experiences helped me develop as a person, so I'm not saying sports arent useful training, but I have a hard time justifying the whole student body paying for those kids to run around.
How to Setup a Feedback Management System
Surely it was more than a penny a response. If each response took a minute then you’ll be making like $0.6 an hour. To make even $5 an hour you’d need to be sending a message every like 10 seconds.
We really shouldn't be judging caffeine content by color.

Certain tea varietals like Assamica have more caffeine than others.

Black teas are seen as high caffeine because they use Assamica varietals more than other types of tea.

Processing tea does remove caffeine. However I wouldn't be surprised if it also removed some of the neurochemicals that modulate caffeines effects.

So your results may vary.
Crazy how people would prefer spending 300 - 450 USD to upgrade a rig they already own, instead of throwing it away and buying a apple device with a new M1 cpu that costs +700 USD
lol no thanks. Congrats to all the engineers that have worked on this and getting this out the door, but I don't think anyone should use or recommend these Google services, especially when they have been SO inconsistent about the life, longevity and future of their products.

I'm curious to be proven otherwise (and open to criticism of my claims), especially when other services have existed for a while that provide the same functionality, or offer better tie in with alternative products (hosting, pages, workers, lambdas, compute etc).
Muse for Mac
"Clean" is used in this blog post.

I think it is kind of weird to ask folks not to use feelings-based words when the point here is that they are describing their opinions.

When Josh writes

> Well, there is no one “right” way, but I've tried lots of different approaches in the 7+ years I've been using React, and I've iterated my way to a solution I'm really happy with.

how would you prefer he have phrased it? The iteration has ended in joy for him. Should he not express his joy? Sure, he could express in a technically-phrased way why it causes him joy (maybe tighter iteration loops, maybe easier generation of value, etc. etc.) but then he'd have to prove those things, wouldn't he?

It's hard enough to just get your opinions out there without also having to prove each one as if you were declaring an ultimate statement of fact.
Video quality is significantly higher on Vimeo, and their support is much, MUCH more reachable than Google’s.

Being able to contact someone to resolve issues is so critical to the film industry that even IMDb has added an option.
Judging by my own initial thoughts to this and the confirming commentary, I'd say that Google sure has built quite a reputation.
I may be wrong, but I don't see this working in theory.

The basic problem is that for any physical core, there is no guarantee that any writes will ever be seen by any other core (unless the necessary extra magic is done to make this so).

(There's a matching problem when reading, too, in that in theory writes made by another core can be never seen by the reading core, even if they have reached the domain covered by cache coherency, unless the necessary extra magic, etc.)

So here with this code, in theory, the writes being made simply are never seen by another core, and so it doesn't work.

As it is, in practise, writes typically make their way to other physical cores in a reasonably short time, whether or not the extra magic is performed; but this is not guaranteed. Also of course the ordering of the emergence of those writes is not guaranteed (although on some platforms, additional guarantees are provided - Intel is particular generous in this regard, and performance suffers because of it).
Would you pay $3000+/yr?
Child porn

Terrorism

See, you can type the whole word out.
No, it's called pointing out hypocrisy
It means your domains have been canceled by an algorithm that determined your account is in violation of Google's terms of service. Hopefully you know a Google engineer or have experience starting Twitter mobs.