skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Also tangentially I don’t buy into the binary distinction “it’s free it can be poison I can’t complain / I paid it’s my right to be an entitled asshole”. The cost is irrelevant with the promise for me, the first cent doesn’t have magical entitlement, and its absence is not a free pass to (white) lie.

There is no binary distinction and it isn't about the amount of money per se.

What you're missing is that full extent of what you can expect is spelled out in the license.

Whether it's an open source license or a commercial one, a common one or a custom one. If you don't prefer the terms of the default license, attempt to negotiate a different one. You can always negotiate. If you expect more, expect to pay more.

There is no clause in any license (that I've ever seen) that says if this project is more popular or shows up more often in search results then the license grants the recipients more support. That's not how it works. Read the license, that's what you get, nothing more.
This is absolutely untrue. Just a few obvious examples: shakras, crystals, anything "quantum", "vibrations", or harnessing "energy", planet alignment mechanically effecting their lives.

I know many new age spiritualists and have had in depth conversations with them regarding what they believe and I can tell you, at least those people believe a staggering amount of supernatural things and they will tell you this directly usually. As in if you asked them if they believe in the supernatural, they will give you an emphatic yes.

People in this thread are incredulous that the "educated" believe in this stuff, and yet most of these spiritualists are college educated and then the apologists who say "it isn't really supernatural" are college educated as well.

I personally take these people about as seriously as if someone told me they could make money manifest in a pot. It's indefensible to have received the amount of education these people have received and have access to the unlimited knowledge in our current society and to believe what amounts to kids' fairy stories.
Work on this, but you let obvious frauds like Magnegas stay on the exchanges for decades.
I'm curious about the quality of the uSD card holders on all of these units. Do they all use quality non-corrosive fingers with enough force on the contacts?

I once had an intern that told me all about his RPi project to do model rocket telemetry, then after some interrogation sheepishly admitted that the project never quite worked because the g forces and vibration at launch were enough to make the card holder lose contact and the kernel panicked. Bummer.
They have. There are a couple videos on YouTube of people trying to place the “drive” from another Mac Studio in the extra slot, as well as the primary slot.

The cards are linked to the motherboard and will only work in the system they came with. Maybe in the future some hacking could unlock it, but it doesn’t seem like Apple will ever officially support it.
I largely agree with you, but it does tend to be a little bit more complicated than that. Highly restrictive zoning laws are a tremendous problem, but if you want to change them you typically have to address infrastructure as well. If you wanted to do some urban intensification in an area, you’d likely have to build more water, power, waste water and telephony infrastructure first. If you wanted your new higher density urban environment to provide a decent quality of life, you’d then likely have to address increased demand for roads, public transport, schools, hospitals, etc…
I'm sorry but every bedroom DOES need a window. Packing people into as many small artificially lit rooms as we can fit on a lot is not a great idea.

I think we need to be very careful about relaxing safety guidelines.
My understanding is that the SD card standard is often the bottleneck here. It would be nice if devices (like the Pi) could move to the faster UFS standard.
Horrifying stuff in the Wikipedia article. Absolutely disgusting.

But the last entry there was for 1969. That's 53 years ago. What is your basis for saying "It never ended"?
The increased DRM was a bit part of the push to get people to switch from DVD to Blu-ray. I've had phone calls with confused and frustrated relatives who wanted to know why it is they can't play the movie they just bought at the store. I had to tell them that it's because their blu-ray player needs to be connected to the internet in order to beg for permission to play the new movie. The player didn't support wireless, so the "easy" options for making it work were to either run a very very long ethernet cable up a set of stairs and through 5 rooms to let it connect, or to drag their blu-ray player as well as their huge TV into the basement every so often to connect it, or to buy an insanely overpriced wifi adapter made specifically for their player and wait for that to arrive by mail, or to simply pirate the movie and never have a single problem.
I imagine something like that might be viable in the to-be-designed RISC-V J extension, as safety checks (mostly in JITs) would be close to the only thing benefiting from this.

Though, maybe instead of a conditional call, a conditional signal could do, which'd clearly give no expectation of performance if it's hit, simplifying the hardware effort required.
I asked a lawyers during a conference that discussed privacy and law. I initially asked if a 50 page document was fine, which they said was not, but then lowered it to 30 and they said "sometimes" without any irony in sight. After an additional discussion they said that even if people did not read the document or had the ability to understand it, it would still count as consent.

I have also talked personally with politicians who was involved with the work of writing GDPR, and the people who wrote the ePrivacy Directive has reportedly said that lawyers interpretation of consent was beyond the imagination of the original intent of the directive, which is why GDPR now require freely given informed consent in contrast to the old consent.
Don't know much about the details, but this company / person claims to have developed some open source IP: http://www.enjoy-digital.fr/
> they provide huge advantages to large companies […] every startup I advise I tell them don't do microservices at the start.

I think you nailed it. Microservices are a solution for organizational problems that arise when the company grow in size, unfortunately it's not rare to see small startups with a handful of engineers and 5 to 10 times more services…
Rafael Nadal suffered from breathing difficulties in final
From one perspective it is the "normalized" unit, so not giving it a name makes as much sense as trying to find a word for it: if you were going to call something ProgressPercent the normalized float/double form is just Progress. This is probably the closest to what I try to stick too, but it can be hard especially if you have six other things that also want to be called "Progress" that aren't normalized floats/doubles.

(Another name for the "normalized" unit is sometimes the "unit" unit. ProgressUnit sounds dumb, but is an available option in English and shorter than ProgressNormalized.)
How's this for an alternative?
(https://www.agencyovervideo.com/)

Looks like someone built a solution awfully quickly!
Decreasing merge conflicts sounds more like muting and/or deferring problems.

Microservice fanaticism seems to be coupled with this psychosclerotic view that world can exist in state of microservices or as monolith.

From what I've seen in last 20+ years, if I had to pick one sentence to describe fit-all enterprise setup (and it's as stupid as saying "X is the best" without context) - it'd be monorepo with a dozen or two services, shared libraries, typed so refactoring and changes are reliable and fast, single versioned, deployed at once, using single database in most cases - one setup like this per-up-to-12 devs team. Multiple teams like this with coordinated backward compatibility on interfaces where they interact.
How so? The Bill of Rights is aspirational, not normative. (Am not familiar with Canada's system. So cannot compare.)

Unless you're thinking of societies without any regard for personal rights?
Its similar to the original macOS, which used handles to track/access/etc memory requested from the OS and swap them to disk as needed. First you request the space, then you request access, which pinned it into ram.

PalmOS was another one that worked similarly. https://www.fuw.edu.pl/~michalj/palmos/Memory.html
Anyone from NL here? How does that work there?
I suspect that battery hot-swapping will be practical for electric trucks. Charging them is really slow unless you use a dozen of cables. Parked time costs real money for them. Normal trucks unload, reload, and go back to the highway pretty soon, often with a different driver at the wheel.

Truck yards usually already have equipment for heavy lifting, and the batteries need not be tailored to the car aesthetics and space constraints. Also, a narrower industry has a better chance to come up with a common standard.
"It's tough for me to breathe. When I try to breathe, it's painful and it's very uncomfortable," said Nadal.

"When I'm breathing, when I'm moving it's like a needle all the time inside here. I get dizzy a little bit because it's painful. It's a kind of pain that limits me a lot. It's not only about pain, I don't feel very well because it affects my breathing."
Bright side for tourists: No windows to break in the rental.
I too have heard the rumors. It's surprising during the brief period of openness during the beginning of Yeltsin's rule that they didn't even acknowledge the existence of Moscow Metro 2. Plenty of other long deep secrets were made inadvertently public at that time.
I don't know, your examples feel a bit off. Surgery spends a ton of time on the techniques of surgery, sure. And yet we still had a proliferation of excess back surgery that was, in retrospect, unnecessary and we have taken effort to stop that. Similarly for driving, you are right that media often blames the drivers; but civil engineering looks at the roads that have more wrecks than others and looks to see why that is.

TDD suffers because it is a tool. As soon as it exists for its own sake, expect that it will be over used. This is more complicated because Tests are themselves a tool. So, having a tool that exists only for the sake of another tool, and it is not too far to see how this one is less clear cut.
It was an act of calculated generosity - buying something that wasn't really worth that much. But you can't negotiate and look generous at the same time. 5 ryo transformed the context from helping out a poor family to taking advantage of someone's poverty.

In this case, the listed price is the floor price, even though the seller agreed to less in the end. The expected price was unlisted.

With tipping, the floor price is actually higher than the listed price. Someone might agree to sell at a lower price, but below that floor price, it brings great dishonor.
> or a pompous person trying to make other devs feel inferior

This is how I felt reading it as well. IMO Steven should exercise a little humility.

It was bad design on his team's part. How is anyone supposed to know that there was only one super secret reason for "!important" to exist? Why not call it something like "!break-cascade-override"? They put an emphasize on making the language look "clean" over real world usability and this is the outcome.
Never be hired because you gave away most of your value for free?
Just tried it with NVDA on Windows and it appears that it does not handle keyboard accessibility at all and does not communicate the relationships between nodes.
Substack's Ideology
It's important to keep people homeless to save them from not having windows.
I am really curious where this whole situation with housing will end up.

I am 30 years old, lived in more than a few cities/countries now and since I was a child, the cost of rents/houses have always been increasing, literally everywhere.

At what point it is too much? What happens then?
> I'm sorry but every bedroom DOES need a window. Packing people into as many small artificially lit rooms as we can fit on a lot is not a great idea.

There's a middle ground here. Boarding houses were often just little hostels for having a safe place to sleep and keep your stuff with the expectation that you do most of your living outside, in worksites or parks or public houses (a.k.a. pubs). It's not really inhumane if you don't assume a lifestyle that is lived in the bedroom.
> I know first-hand people who are very politically connected who went into and graduated from MIT, who are dumb as a rock. With enough money and connections, nothing else matters.

I've watched how MIT "processes" undergraduate students all the way through graduation, and this would require corrupting the Registrar's office to create a fake transcript and adding names to the list of graduates after the departments and that office submit their perfected lists to the people who handle the details of graduation.

It's theoretically possible, but strikes me as unlikely unless those rocks can do and apply the calculus; are you really sure that's beyond them?
Now I'm imagining the Federalist and Anti-Federalist papers restructured as a pair of blogs with links and comments. I like it.
Assume a well funded program. Everyone gets a home at an affordable rate, and homes are built in anticipation of need.
If you end up doing content marketing, it would be interesting to learn more about where “cheap” furniture is getting made and profiles of the people who make it.

Not to dig on manufactured furniture but because the labels do a decent job of hiding these folks work.
Put a cookies.txt (or json or xml or whatever) at the root of the website (or use a <link> element) with the name of the cookie and what it does. If the cookie isn't listed, the browser rejects it.
Of course. Plebs are focused on working the land etc they don’t have time for a full education into the political machinery of Rome they would need to understand in order to grasp the nuances of the problems of their day. So they outsource their grievances to a guy from that world who says he knows how to fix all their problems, it’s easy even, if it weren’t for the pesky Senators.

This is exactly like what we’ve seen in recent years (really it’s been seen time and time again.) I tried to leave out any names or obvious events other than to explain the rhetorical behavior they usually share.

I will say that it doesn’t take an ignorant person to fall victim to populism. I initially went head first into Bernie as “my guy” (not that I’m some genius, mind you.) Coming from a lower middle class white family he basically told me everything I wanted to hear in 2016.

It’s easy identifying a given problem but one thing I’ve come to try and understand is that if I ever have an idea that seems simple, it’s best to try and figure out why it is it hasn’t been solved yet. For any given issue (be it enterprise or political) there have probably been incredibly intelligent people, smarter than me for sure, who’ve tried to solve it and were unable to.
Plutarch's nearly contemporaneous account cites republican virtues as Brutus' motive, and Cassius' more personal [0]. It's quite hard to psychoanalyze figures that lived and died two millennia ago, but the political-ethical explanation of the event isn't an enlightenment invention.

[0] https://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/e/roman/texts/plutarch/...
If a simple condition like this requires some special solution, isn't that a sign that there are probably some a fundamental issues with your system?
OO leads to technical debt in most cases. You can limit it to a narrow scope (interfaces), or you can have objects that wont move or inherit much (bascially if the parents can be replaced by traits), but someday someone will try to be clever and your team will soon enter OO hell. Bonus hell points if you allow third-party plugin in your software (shoutout to Jenkins!).
- [ ] SCH: SEON OWL ontology could grow a "Documentation"/"Docstring" rdfs:Class/owl:Class and requisite domains on possibly already covering properties to describe the URI-traceable relations between the artifacts:
https://github.com/sealuzh/onts-seon :

> SEON consists of multiple ontologies, for example to describe stakeholders, activities, artifacts, and the relations among all of them. The ultimate goal is to facilitate the implementation of tools that help software engineers to manage software systems over their entire life-cycle.

jupyter-book (Sphinx (docutils), myst-parser, jupyter notebooks) > #879 "Generate OpenGraph metadata for social previews and cards" https://github.com/executablebooks/jupyter-book/issues/879#i...
This 100%.

SpaceX is really the only provider who can credibly pick up the former Soyuz business in the next few years. And they need _a lot_ more business. Especially once Starship's capacity becomes available. Right now, there's just not enough up-mass or down-mass demand.
sort of like the opposite of hip-hop/rap (think of all the new words meaning "the police" for example)
I’m sure Oneweb will have a US subsidiary and offer service to US customers through it. They manufacture their satellites in the US. There’s no way they wouldn’t have standing.
Fluorosis is a condition where there’s so much flourine in the water that one’s teeth start getting brownish yellow spots. That’s not the level used in most water supplies. The study itself groups slight fluorosis areas with nonfluorosis as having no effect. US water supplies are usually managed to ensure no fluorosis even when the water is fluorinated. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dental_fluorosis
>If you nationalize housing and hold prices low, then there will be supply shortages where some folks will not be able to get housing who would happily pay your price. (This is a fact, not conjecture, and is easily observed in any affordable housing lottery in the United States.)

Singapore solved this (and other issues) by creating a department that basically functions as the nation's largest property developer.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Housing_and_Development_Board

Net result is about 80% of residents living in public housing.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_housing_in_Singapore
California has an accessory dwelling unit law that if fully realized could take single family homes built on a big lot and give them the ability to have multiple adu units on them... https://additionalhomes.com/adu-law-regulations/
“Let’s get this working in prod; after that, we’ll back patch it to dev…”
Go back far enough and you'll find the british empire thought Afghanistan would be a fun place to invade quite a long time before that.

It worked out just as badly for us as it did for the USSR and the US later.

I'm not sure why Afghanistan is catnip for overconfident empires, but it seems to be a repeating pattern.
It is said that the night before Julius Ceaser's death, he broke bread with Decimus (an original conspirator) and Lepidus. The conversation of "what's the best way to die" was brought up. After some pontificating on the part of Decimus and Lepidus, Ceaser spoke up and said: "It would be best to die suddenly and unexpectedly."

In the end, I guess he was right, we're still talking about his assassination 2000 years later.
Note that the article itself distinguishes between short-term and medium-to-long-term solutions. In the short-run, rent-control simply shifts power away from landlords. In the long-run, to maintain supply, you need to build more housing through both re-zoning and social housing, as the article states.
You don't even need to go that far with the on-board hardware. Just track battery exchange history with charging pattern data, and identify offenders.

Bad actors can spoof the battery charge reader, but it's much harder to spoof the juice out of the charger.
Do you have the link to the study?
Yes, the "dual register file" is probably the most intriguing to me.

This looks like a renaming scheme used in some old micro-architecture (Intel Core 2 maybe) where ROB receives transient results and acts as a physical regfile, at commit reg value are copied to a arch regfile.
But in your uarch the physical regfile is decoupled from ROB, which must correspond to your commitQ.

I wonder if this solution is viable for a very large uarch (8 way) because read ports to copy reg value from pysical regfile to arch regfile are additional read ports that can be avoided with other (more complex) renaming scheme.
These additional read ports can be expensive on a regfile that already has a bunch of ports.

Any thoughts about this?

But I haven't read much of your code yet, that's just a raw observation
Googler, opinions are my own.

Btw, the Lanai target in LLVM can be found here: https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/tree/main/llvm/lib/Targ.... Latest commit is only 24 days ago, so it looks to still be active. Though I'm not sure how much of that is generic target updates, vs target specific changes.
A catamaran would be a nice "marine stabilized platform"
How would Lanai compare to a simple RV32I isa/core for this application area? The short description in OP doesn't really clarify what, if anything, might be specifically compelling about this arch.
Each releasable unit can wait for whatever tests you want. Usually it's just the tests for that unit. Google is actually a good example of why monolith/microservices is a completely different concept to monorepo/multirepo.

I.e. you can put your monolith in multiple repos, and you can put 100,000+ services in 1 repo.
If people die in a fire because they can't exit the building quickly and safely, that's a problem and someone should be liable for their negligence.

People not dying should be the priority.
I suppose the assumption is that the path is calculated based on a constant (I assume either average or current) speed, when in reality the speed varies?
> That Caesar may not have cared about the plebs is irrelevant, indeed it could have all been a personal vendetta dating back to the prescriptions imposed on him and his mother after Sulla took power.

No doubt he rode the waves of populism, but I wouldn't write off entirely that he actually did care, on some level, about the poorer class. He did grow up in that world himself (of course he came from a rich family, but his mother raised him in Subura, a poor part of Rome, where her business was), and when he first returned to Rome after Sulla was out of the picture he chose (well, probably had to, not having money) to live in the same place he grew up. I'm speculating, but it seems likely that rubbing shoulders with the lower class for most of his formative years suggests his later advocacy for their advancement in society may be somewhat genuine.
Thank you for bringing this up. It's I who apologize for being ignorant of these expected keyboard interactions. I'll make an issue in the repo to address this.
This is awesome! Would be great if the filter functionality could let you filter on functionality (bedroom, dining, etc..) and color palette.
Oh my, I used to have stylesheets with more than 500 line, where every single line ended with !important;
Well, I'll be--that's definitely fair enough!
Another tool to look out for: https://github.com/ejoffe/spr
Stop talking about how inappropriate microservices are for applications that will never scale, they're a goldmine for consultants contracting with "CIOs" that every middling sized company decided they needed because they heard about ransomeware on Fox News. Billable hours out the wazoo, converting totally reasonable monoliths into microservices that can't be maintained by the clients and will always go over time and over budget.