skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> What is with the right when it comes to promoting Russian talking points?

Poor Mother Jones, still slinging it's heavy-handed bias, and blindness. Its paradigm and need crumbles without a self-creared self-serving polar opposite.

If MJ was truly "of the people" it would be asking "Who - regardless of party or country - is paying for these weapons and conflicts.?

Instead we get more cliches and small-minded "analysis"? That type of insanity is part of the problem. It's simply more of the broken status quo.

/rant
You can't reason that that's what most people prefer, but it likewise seems clear that if most people in some town/city did prefer something else, the zoning laws would be changed.
I'd welcome you to come hang out on discord.multiprocess.io where you'll find no end of project ideas (and I'm happy to brainstorm with you too) on compilers, databases, networking, emulators, etc.
Doesn’t sound like it would really be worth it. Zsh is at least better than bash.
> With Grafana, it’s super simple to create dashboards — even for non-programmers like me.

I was somewhat floored by this. I think Amon is, perhaps unwittingly, really underselling himself here. Even the screenshot below this quote of setting up a graph seems to support my sentiment. It’s hard to say exactly where the line is but I just don’t think most would find it nearly this trivial.
In fact, death is an intended game mechanic of Soulsborne games. The highs of overcoming a challenging foe is much greater if victory isn't handed to you on a platter. And the game philosophy of the Dark Souls series has always been one of the protagonist being little more than just a mindless undead, unfit to live, let alone wear a crown.

The difference is whether you see death as a set back and learning experience, or just a complete failure that frustrates you. It's a matter of mindset.

But in general the difficulty of Soulsborne games is overstated. They're mechanically simple, combat is fair (RNG isn't a big factor), with plenty of opportunities to make the game easier. Just level up more. Now with Elden Ring you can choose to go elsewhere, and come back later, stronger. This game isn't about easy victory, so easy mode has no place existing. A piece of media doesn't have to cater to all audiences.
That’s not strictly speaking scrum’s fault. The analysis meetings are not part of it, and the full-day biweekly meeting seems excessive - demo and planning when closing a sprint should be at most half a day. It sounds like the team is too big if you’re using so much time in meetings - takes a long time for everyone to do their demos and then still longer to plan the next sprint (too-big team = “too much capacity” - so planning all the work takes too long). Maybe split into two teams and have them pick work from the backlog independently, or have two backlogs depending on each sub team’s strengths.
Avoid Sealed Secrets in your GitOps deployment
Without knowing the variance, that really says nothing.
I would take this with a huge grain of salt. But generally it's quite astonishing with how few assumptions such complex theories can be derived. Also the mathematical apparatus has really all batteries included speaking of Lagrange formalism and its Action (point 1)
I doubt it, it’s not a “no jury in the land” case, but it probably is a “no prosecutor in the land” case.

In Swartz’s case it wasn’t at all obvious to an outsider how many people would be upset, but there certainly were big domestic interests in favour of prosecuting him. Positive EV for the prosecutor.

Here? You’ll find little serious support for bringing charges, but the chances of the story being spun in a way that casts a very negative light on the government are high.

While I don’t agree in principle, you could easily paint this man as a hero for striking against a war-mongering country that lets their ransomware gangs attack American hospitals and other critical infrastructure with impunity.

Prosecutors worry more about career progression than juries, cases like this have a negative expected value.
Having an online presence has not significantly helped me out other than just to build my own confidence. Each year I get a number of blog posts on the front of HN and a couple of technical tweets that get modest attention (100+ likes) and it's never really been a source of jobs or promotion.

Recruiters and even most hiring managers are not watching these spaces and not capable of evaluating the merits of blog posts or projects. So it's time wasted if your only hope is to attract recruiters or managers.

I learn a lot though and I get practice writing. I think that's worthwhile personally.
Every time I meet an architect or designer, I ask them about Alexander, and in the sample of about 12, only one (a world renowned architect) had heard of him. He's hugely influential in software, and was a big influence on me in the 90's and 00's, along with Tufte, Hofstadter, and Feynman.

I think it was hacker culture that really bouyed his ideas and kept them in the popular consciousness, and in turn, his ideas became really foundational to hacker culture as well. His passing is if not the loss of a pillar, it is at least a buttress.
yeah, sorry :)
Which ecosystem do you work with? How does it solve the problem of sharing code across service boundaries?
Painting and Experience in 15th Century Italy by Michael Baxandall
I Write Elm Applications (2020)
Steven Pinker's "Better Angels of Our Nature" and the sequel "Enlightenment Now" briefly helped to restore my faith that humanity is not entirely an evil virus best gone the way of the dinosaurs. Don't get me wrong though, these books are not easy reads. In the first one Pinker does spend an inordinate amount of time cataloging humanity's centuries of evils against itself before he can make the case that we're doing better now, so don't consider these to be light reads.
Landlords rarely kick people out without notice because society has made it illegal for them to do so.

Your take is naive. Historically there was a lot of money to be made being a "slum lord" and renting in poorer communities where people have bad credit so can't get mortgages , there's a reason the term exists.
Regulations, because we know better. More specific, you know better what people should do with both their time as well as their money. They should not play those games nor should they buy those computers for playing games, instead they should buy those computers and the power needed to run them to run $Thing_You_Deem_To_Be_Proper_Today. Since those gamers are just to stupid to realise this they need to be forced to your will because you are right and they are stupid and wrong.

It is that attitude which was part of the reason why the USA got its previous president. Assuming that you did not like the previous president of the USA you'd do well to tone it down a bit since people don't like to be patronised.
The circle is a bit large as in larger than a single neighborhood for my city. I feel like the game is useful when it asks you how well you know a single neighborhood. It’s less interesting when it asks you how well you know 2.5 neighborhoods.
Wait having to involve the executive team isn't a disqualifier for "just works"?!
This is amazing, I had no idea they could use infrared scans on paintings like that to get a glimpse at previous iterations.
This is unusual in these types of threads. Could you expand on this answer? Why and how did it change your life?
In modern history - nearly ever major infrastructure effort has been financed with debt.

This is especially true for the US.

IFF we used to be able to build things in the US, and we can't anymore - why does financing have anything to do with it?
Warn HN: Monarch upgrade deletes all files in $HOME
There is a neat tool for Flutter development called Monarch.

Due to the bug if you run 'monarch upgrade' it deletes all files in HOME :(
https://github.com/Dropsource/monarch/issues/38
The author included with this “blog post” about their browser extension.
Long, self-documenting variable names.

Because someone else will eventually have to debug or rework your code. And that might even be you, six months from now after you've forgotten everything.

It's relatively cheap and cross platform compatible.
But what if that number isn’t near what anyone would actually pay for the house?

Say, I live next door to my child’s school, and an elderly parent I care for.

I might not sell for anything.

The “market price” has to include what people are willing to pay for the item, not just what they’re willing to sell for.
If seeing people face to face at the office is beneficial to you go for it.

It is often beneficial to me as well, I've been full time back in the office since last August.

It is often the case that going to the office is literally counterproductive, I get less work done, and I have to commute. Working at home is more comfortable, and far better for 60% of what I do.

If I also get the benefit of reduced risk of getting COVID for not doing something that I didn't want to do anyway and which was not helping anyone including myself...

well, if you consider that "not living life normally" I kind of prefer the new normal.

edit: for reference, I am immunocompromised yet still somehow capable of seeing balance in the risks I take (especially the unnecessary ones) instead of jumping to binary "live life normally" or not because life is never going to be fully "normal" for me. If I'm taking risks with my health I want them to be for a reason that actually matters at all.
The important part for me is to make sure everyone understands _what_ needs to get done, not necessarily prescribe _how_ to do it.

But I agree it can be fuzzy. Generally I want folks to be aligned and super clear on what we're trying to do, because if everyone understands it differently, we're all pulling in different directions.
What bad consequences of socialism are never talked about?
Adverse Selection in Tech
The TVs are mildly annoying but the worst part is the stupid questions many now ask before you can pump any gas.

When it's freezing cold outside, 1) no, I don't want a fucking car wash and 2) I really resent having to spend the couple extra seconds out in the cold to answer that question.
Khipu don't require us to rethink writing. They are most likely an accounting/tabulation system, the same as other early forms of writing as found for example in Sumer.
The Compass of Zen by Seung Sahn. I was a much angrier and stressed person prior to reading it.

Not perfect today by any means but far, far better. And no, I'm not a "practicing" zen buddhist or anything close - the book just sort of reset my mind and outlook on life and dealings with others.
I don't think individualism is synonymous with selfishness or entitlement.

>> I’m not sure anyone would even be aware of your deed

I think this mentality exemplifies selfishness more than individualism, and is in fact anti-individualist. The idea that goodness requires recognition is a denial of independent self worth and personal values outside of a social framework.

It speaks of a postmodern moral relativism, and an inability to recognize good or act without collective permission and instruction to do so.
>analprint

The team could surely use some marketing talent.
nice. the funny thing is that each of those 9 lines probably requires at least 9 years to fully understand :)
Deploying changes to a server with python tends to be more involved than just plonking a file via ftp. Even best-case, you usually have to restart a process or something (gunicorn).
It fails a lot more often now. They've caught on.
"Mother Night" is excellent. I have not read the other, thanks, will do.
No, you can't really save/restore the hardware context to pull this off. You'd need actual virtual devices for ~everything at some level. I won't go as far as saying it's impossible a priori, but it'd be a huge undertaking.
There’s also a reason a ton of those applications built on php are terrible to use and get crushed under their own weight.
It could just as easily be Cincinnati, OH. That’s how bad our infrastructure has gotten.
It is interesting that we humans have so much difficulty breaking away from anthropomorphizing.
I didn't buy into the package manager aspect of it, but it's my favorite build tool out of CMake/Bazel/Meson/DDS.

One area where it really shines is if you have a cross-language project. Say you are building a shared/static library in C/C++/Rust/D whatever, and you want to use it in some other language.

In XMake you can set up a build file that can compile the native library in one language, include it in the other language, and then compile that, in like ~10 lines.

Also, it has support for generating CMakeLists.txt automatically, for people that don't want to use XMake. I always commit this to my XMake projects.
In the sense that subsequent requests will see the changed code, yes (unless byte code cache is involved).

OP is likely referring to the mod_php convention of directly executing PHP scripts by filename/URL while Python/WSGI needs a single entry point. Your directory structure becomes your routing logic.
Congrats on the launch!
I've only used tools like SwaggerUI before and it was tedious to write and maintain documentation, so very keen to be trying out Theneo!
Here's an inconvenient truth: Building itself is energy-intensive and depends heavily on emitting CO2 from the cement kiln to the trucks to the excavating equipment etc. Doing it quickly, more so. The answer is always to do less. Less travel, less building infrastructure for travel, less economic activity, and ideally fewer people alive. Nobody wants to hear that. Everything on the table in what passes for public debate represents one or more of the Kubler-Ross grief stages: bargaining, denial and anger.
Exterminate all the brutes by Sven Lindquist

It got me into reading about history and taught me to be more critical of media.
Rescuing my dented pride after downvotes. Lesson learned. Here:

apt purge snapd \
&& systemctl daemon-reload \
&& apt autoremove -y \
&& apt clean -y \
&& apt autoclean -y

It's a sledgehammer for a nut approach, but it seems to work.
> I would be delighted if Apple supported an M1 version of VirtualBox.

They almost do, Apple ships Hypervisor.framework with macOS. You still need an app to interface with it, but Apple’s framework does most of the work.

You might be interested in https://github.com/machyve/xhyve

Asahi Linux, of course, isn’t that. Asahi Linux runs on bare metal.
That wouldn't explain why Phoenix and Seattle and Austin and Las Vegas (and other recent-growth cities) lack the amenities of similarly-sized European cities.
An observation bound below by 5 standard deviations is at best a one in a million on a standard normal distribution.
Thinking in Systems - Donella Meadows
It is not waiting. We are actively building it.

Of course, we can be hit by a big asteroid, or the planet sterilized by a nearby supernova or some other totally unexpected events out of our control, but we keep turning our present reality something unsustainable in many ways.

We should not be surprised if we hit the barrier we built in front of us.
> why do you think they underestimated their enemies? [...] Note this support started before the US was declared war.

That's a great example of the German hubris in WW II, actually. Hitler made no efforts to keep the Americans out of the war, and eventually he declared war on the United States. Not the other way around. The Americans had no explicit justification against Germany and it's unclear if they would have even immediately entered the Europe theatre. But Hitler declared war and gave Roosevelt a gift-wrapped justification politically, to immediately enter the European war and even prioritize it.

It makes no sense for him to have done that. I think he must have simply dismissed the USA as irrelevant, with victory in Europe pending before they could apply their industry to the war. That one capricious act suggests an enormous underestimation of both the short term Soviet resilience and the USA's eventual long-term war-making potential.
With that logic we should ban cars and vacation flights, and only use ships, public transport and electric taxi service. Which I'm not entirely opposed to but some other people might be.
> I want to know if they are, for some reason, wildly wrong.

Yes, they are. Agriculture transforms solar energy into food. Any analysis that ignores the solar input is wrong by principle.

Land area is an important secondary variable, you will need it too, but the main variable isn't even on the article.
The end result of that logic is we should all just commit mass suicide.
Nope it's the Indian govt. Says so in the reason why it's blocked too. Not sure what archive.is did to piss our govt to get banned like this. Could have cached a torrent or porn site maybe.

https://i.imgur.com/ckeNbU1.jpg
I'm the product lead for Crusoe's Cloud; thanks for mentioning us!

Our data centers are currently in alpha with a number of A100's and A40's currently running on flared natural gas. We're able to offer a product that's carbon negative (each GPU running for a month offsets ~400kg CO2e) and also ~40% cheaper than hyperscale cloud providers.

If you're interested in giving our cloud a shot, feel free to email me @ mike at crusoecloud dot com.

And of course, we're always hiring: https://www.crusoeenergy.com/careers
NIRP/ZIRP could be a huge factor for that.

When the cost of money is free / negative - there's less incentive to rush to completion.
The Gita-- Eknath Easwaran's translation is the best

Gilgamesh--Stephen Mitchell's translation

Dear Author, you need to quit by Becca Syme-- a book for fiction writers, it opened my eyes to the fact that I dont need to follow the advice of "experts", thats its okay to write what I love and keep my writing a fun hobby. I only recently read this, and it allowed me to restart writing after a 2-3 year gap.
Even the "just works" experience isn't great because it's just not intuitive to setup. There's no confirmation that yes, your iPad and this other machine are connected. It either fails silently, or you realize you can move your cursor over. But where do you move your cursor? You also need to setup Sidecar to tell it where your screens are located. The only way I got it to work was to look through third-party articles. I'd love to see a dropdown list of what machines I'm connected with.

In addition, going from my Mac to an iPad is laggy and it had the caps lock flipped between each machine!

What is really fun though is Synergy, which a few years ago was running a Mac, a Linux box, and an O2 all from the same keyboard and mouse.
Wait.... Your petrol pumps have adverts on them?
Technically, a Polylith interface is a collection of "pass-through" functions, each of which delegate their function call to an "implementation" function within the component.

I agree with you that many languages have syntax to support building interfaces. However, I've yet to come across one that offers all the benefits of Polylith's approach with components.
> Remote work feels bad for junior employees, for exactly this reason. So many times in life you're stopped from going down a dark path not because of a meeting or a status update, but because you started chatting with the other people on your team over lunch, and found out that Bob had an idea the other day that would make your change ten times easier to implement, and Alice was refactoring some other bit of code that solves the bigger problem.

This sounds like a lack of technical leadership. If the junior's boss is an engineer, and they do their job, then this won't happen. The story reminds me of my first job, which wasn't even remote, where my boss was a non-technical person and I was going down "dark paths" constantly because he couldn't recognize it as he lacked the expertise.
Reminds me of the Bloomberg B-Unit authentication (https://www.bloomberg.com/professional/support/b-unit/, step 5) where it shows as flashing light to enroll a token generator for their terminal.
That's the issue: 16K pages never exist alongside 4K pages in the same address space half. The CPU has two mode flags, for kernel and userspace respectively. There is no way to mix modes within the same address space half. And changing the page size completely changes the page table structure and boundaries for different walk levels, the huge page size, etc.

Rosetta runs the userspace half in 4K mode, and XNU had to be reworked a lot to support this. Linux could of course be reworked to do something similar on paper, but it's a hugely intrusive change and it'd actually be easier to just make the kernel support 4K/16K pages in a single build first.

Hugepages aren't like that, they actually coexist with normal pages. In general, hugepages are just a pile of contiguous/aligned small pages that the kernel manages as a unit, and it flags them to tell the MMU "I promise these are all one big contiguous chunk so you can optimize it to one larger TLB entry". Depending on the page table structure they might be coalesced to a higher-level page table entry, skipping a page table walk level.
Same here, totally don’t get the whole compatibility argument. If I need to script anything of any complexity I use a more proper programming language anyway such as Python, Ruby, Julia or maybe even Go as it makes distributing apps/scripts real easy.
Same in my part of Seattle.
“Clunky” crypto resonates perfectly with me. I spent a couple weekends reading up on bitcoin and ethereum, working through a couple simple blockchains implementations, and getting familiar with building for web3. I found the development experience severely lacking. Clunky.

Maybe blockchains tech will graduate beyond coins, NFTs, speculation, and rug-pulls. I look forward to that day. However, over a decade in, everything about cryptocurrencies and blockchain tech, from development to application, deployment and function, feels clunky.
I feel like people who say this sort of thing just have not actually played these games. I understand that in theory, a game could require extremely good reaction times or complicated inputs which make it exclusive. But Elden Ring is definitely not hard in that respect. In fact, part of the difficulty is that all the animations are long and you can't cancel them. This actually removes the need for good reaction time -- you have more than enough time to hit a button when you know you will need to.

The "difficulty" really arises from the need for game knowledge -- you have to keep dying until you figure out the right weapon, right spell, or right attack which works well against a particular encounter. And find all the places you can upgrade your weapons and tools and such. After you do these things, the game is in fact quite easy. Hunting around and gathering this stuff is the core fun of the game and I can't see how this is exclusionary toward anybody who would want to play.

I suppose there is a segment of people who would like to see images of the game without doing that but honestly... just watch a Let's Play. That way you don't even need to pay for the game.
https://nsarchive2.gwu.edu/NSAEBB/NSAEBB129/nie.pdf

Page 9

"High Confidence:

- Iraq is continuing, and in some areas expanding, its chemical, biological, nuclear and missile programs contrary to UN resolutions.

- We are not detecting portions of these weapons programs.

- Iraq possesses proscribed chemical and biological weapons and missiles.

- Iraq could make a nuclear weapon in months to a year once it acquires sufficient weapons-grade fissile material."

There are much more examples. There is a lot of conflicting information as well. All I'm saying is that it's difficult to prove that they lied. My recent assertion tends to be that they made a bad judgement call with bad intelligence.

Let's agree to disagree.
It’s safe to say Ukraine is an existential threat to Putin. Russia as a nation shouldn’t care that Ukraine is democratic and integrating with Europe, except to ask why they couldn’t also.