skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Making sure the readers of that writing understand and (when consensus is required) agree with that writing.

Not that you need pair programming to get that kind of closed loop. But the closed feedback loop is essential in the long run.
This is an amazing effort from Amazon. I've noticed Amazon has always been a very developer friendly company.
I don’t think there is good evidence for what you described on a theological basis (I also do not believe that what you described is a very common interpretation). The word translated as “murder” is “retzach”. Conveniently, the book of Numbers talks about “retzach” quite a bit, and it’s described as killing (including accidentally) outside of warfare. It is not distinguished by race or religion, and although there are a number of justified causes for retzach, none are as broad as “all non-Jews”.

There’s a sort of precedent to “shalt not kill” in Genesis 9:6 as part of God’s covenant with Noah, and it’s very clear that it’s a prohibition to the murder of any human regardless of race or creed: “ Whoever sheds the blood of man, by man shall his blood be shed, for God made man in his own image.”

The old Jewish law contains a number of explicit protections for non-Jews, so it would seem very inconsistent if murder of non-Jews was viewed as not contrary to the law.
Nearly all classified networks are airgapped. Many are isolated to a single building or even room. I seriously doubt he had his Gmail up on his classified workstation.
That's exactly what I'm referring to, thanks for providing an example.
Faster Sorting with Go Generics
The pictures and locations are fascinating, and all new to me.

The accompanying text is BS from beginning to end, solely excepting the complaint that modern historians wish we would stop asking them about these things.
I run the Nord theme everywhere.
You certainly don't miss an opportunity to make a meaningless, no substance comment just so that you can spam a link to some "project" of yours, do you?
What were you expecting exactly?
I’m with you. Of the folks I know who mess with crypto stuff in any capacity, none of them seem to actually think it’s a good idea. It’s just a way to make money. I don’t think VC-funded companies see it any differently.

Maybe referencing the Dropbox comment is unfair. I know it gets widely over-referenced to begin with. I mostly just mean, I could always be wrong.
That's more like your money being taken for things.
Delhi State Health Mission
Most Americans support the bill when they are informed about it.

https://pos.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/POS-National-Poll...
“Don’t say gay?” When Americans are presented with the actual language of the new Florida law, it wins support by more than a two‐to‐one margin. Voters across partisan lines strongly support the new Florida law after being provided with the actual language of the bill: “Classroom instruction by school personnel or third parties on sexual orientation or gender identity may not occur in
Kindergarten through third grade or in a manner that is not age appropriate or developmentally appropriate for students in accordance with state standards.”
It's not a vanity division, but I would definitely put Facebook in fourth, below Google Research, DeepMind and Microsoft, so definely not safely on second place
Killing Louis didn't lead to less authoritarianism it led to Robespierre and eventually Napoleon. Most of today's liberal democracies didn't come from revolution or civil war but from foreign forces deposing tyrant or peaceful transition. This includes France which only became democratic after Prussia ended Napoleon III
Gateway to which can be a 10bps modem and/or a school calculator Bitcoin wallet...
Probably because it's expensive and complicated, and harder to cool. A lot of the old workstation backplane designs used custom ASICs to connect all the system boards. I'd love to see a modern desktop PC with a backplane design but it's not really realistic.
Biologically, no. Pupils constrict when there's more light, which makes the image hitting your retina more focused. Sharper images can be resolved faster, when means your eye can relax more. For some people this can reduce eyestrain.

However, some people are sensitive to light, so the optics are not the only consideration.
It is not incumbent upon the person who is grieving to take care of the sensitivities of the well-meaning people who don't know when to keep their mouths shut.

I'm commenting on an internet forum, devoid of any direct, personal grief being expressed, for the sake of telling people that this thing they want to say because they think it will help actually has the opposite effect.

If you actually love a grieving person AT ALL, don't say this to them. Don't.

It's up there with "All things happen for a reason," or, "God always has a plan," on the list of things that, in the abstract, sound like they should make someone feel better, but in the actual moment, make the grieving person want to strangle you and tell you to get your insensitive self the heck away from them.

If you want to make yourself feel better by spouting off some meaningless throw-pillow platitude, fine. Admit that that's what you're doing, but then question whether this is actually the right time and place and person to take care of your needs.

But if you ACTUALLY want to help the grieving person, just strike this empty garbage from your plans.
Rust can statically link against musl.

https://doc.rust-lang.org/reference/linkage.html#static-and-...
My jumps are augmented.
This comment makes me unreasonably giddy.

The replies are focused on MySQL (and to a lesser extent, PHP). None of that matters.

The hero here is the logging system serving as seekable stream of collected events. (I’m trying hard here to not say K-fka).

By consuming events from that source and being able to perform time-based seeking, you’ve offloaded (or dare I say, eliminated) your scaling pressures.

Even if you commit the “sins” of no indexes on heavy queries, using MyISAM, or building a giant, memory-intensive associative array… none of it matters.

You can choose to wipe your local dataset, start again in a different language, switch to another data store model, and none of your downstream consumers will know nor care (unless you blog about it).

*This* type of design, that prioritizes consumer-facing resiliency and continuity, is what I look for in systems that scale.
The point of mentioning this isn't simply to justify this war but to corrode the justifications behind the other wars. Immediately dismissing those who point out the unequal treatment of different wars simply makes it so the only lesson people learn now is that this war is bad rather than the more general lesson.
Aside from flat Earth, I don’t think the other examples are actually all that easy to disprove. What, for example, would constitute a disproof of lizard people? Genetic testing of every human? Most conspiracy theories are poorly defined, and this provides substantial insulation from reason. A purported disproof might be countered by declaring “ah, but that’s not the real lizard people theory - you see, they have anti-genetic-testing technology”.

I think this is part of the trap that believers fall into: the idea that if you can’t disprove it, then it might be true, and if it might be true, then a fun game of connect-the-dots begins.

Of course, an infinite number of things might be true, so the actual conspiracy theories that people choose to believe in start to be driven by their personality and social network. That’s why we hear about lizard-people but not, say, the equally plausible echidna-people.
Unpopular opinion: the vast majority of people in the world do not need to get so emotionally invested in things happening in the world that don't directly affect them. As terrible as it is, in the broader context of all human history we are living in the most peaceful and prosperous time EVER RECORDED! (Suggested reading: Better Angels of our Nature by Stephen Pinker) There is a huge gap between the state of the world as viewed through statistics and scientific progress, versus the state of the world as viewed through Twitter. What concerns me more is what might happen when most people THINK the world is awful and lose hope.
"MIT-0" != "MIT"
I'm pretty bummed the title attribute on stylesheets didn't get the love it needed. We had a native, built-in theme switcher (except Chromium) that would have been prefered to some of the contemporary options of needing to put it behind user preferences. If it could hawe been fixed to persist the selection as well as not load unused, then we'd maybe see a different space.
Review: In ‘I Agree to the Terms,’ It’s Raining Pennies from Amazon
So what, you think that Russia invading Ukraine is a defensive war against NATO aggression? How can an invasion be defensive?

I'm not "cancelling" you here by the way, more just calling you wrong. Just like other people appear to be doing so, but sure, if you want to be a victim over it then that's your choice I guess.
The purpose of crypto is to build a trusted, decentralized ledger that allows for the implementation of "smart contracts" defined by code. That could have plenty of applicability as a basic layer for all sorts of things. "Currency" might be one of them but not exclusively.
Is this sarcasm? This license is horrible for developers.
Attribution is literally the only thing they get out of open source. Any open source developer who uses this license could not possibly be using it out of their own free will.
https://archive.ph/xss1K
If I didn't like it, I'd move to Singapore.

I benefit from taxes, _everyone_ benefits from taxes. And guess what, I also benefit from a society where people have healthcare and education and where there's a safety net if things go south.

As the old saying goes - social security keeps society secure against the poor.
sports news? here?
Don't appear to use them because they're hidden. It's fairly common with drug smuggling I believe as well. And from what I remember there were tunnels from Palestine to Israel.

It's why Elon has said roughly that if you can detect tunnels being dug you should contact the military because you'll become rich; he said this at least once in reference to concerns that people in cities would feel The Boring Company tunnels being bored underneath their city - that you can't feel/notice it; obviously when breaching the surface you will.

I've honestly wondered at times if industrious nations - who are arguably in contention with the ways of freedom and democracy - may be digging towards other continents, even if at current technology it would take 40+ years to make the journey. If you can all of a sudden deploy millions to 10s of millions of operatives and/or soldiers - even if it's a long journey, perhaps each with significant Bitcoin or perhaps cash in the currency of who you're invading, you might be able to very quickly takeover a large nation; or get a foothold, and arguably why the right to bear arms is additionally important - for domestic bad actors but foreign bad actors could in this scenario now be local.
Side note, I really appreciated the "no javascript" message:

>Sorry pal, but this won't work without JavaScript. You are probably doing that for privacy reasons, and I do respect that. You can download this website, inspect the source code, and run it locally. Or, you can whitelist it in your browser/script blocker. I don't have any third-party trackers on this website, and the code is open-sourced, so there's not much to be worried about.
So please share how exactly do you think NATO instigated this conflict and left Russia no other choice but to start this absurd war?
Except for LeCun that defends Facebook even more than their PR team (denying Facebook's use in the Rohingya genocide even after FB apologized)
Let's redefine racism, nice play
What makes you think that software licenses are not products? Licenses like the GPL or to a lesser degree the Apache 2.0 are products that took a lot of effort to produce and are marketed just like other products. And I wouldn't be surprised if lots of EULAs are basically the same license sold by some lawyer or consultant to multiple companies.

Software licenses don't just fall from the heaven and get adopted on their own.
Every time I listen to web3 proponents explain how attaching smart contracts to things like music would work it just sounds like an exhausting nightmare.
Wasn’t the Matrix a series of films fighting against the Metaverse? Sorta makes the target audience a bit conflicted, eh?
Can you share that with us? Seems interesting
> I post this for all the well-meaning people who are out there insulting and hurting people they love because they don't actually know any better.

No, you've decided to take it as an insult. You demand grace from them and give none in return. It's more a reflection on you than it is on them.
… no. You aren’t being arrested for treason, you’re welcome to make an ass of yourself, and while you’re disagreed with, you’re neither censored or censured for it. In Russia, you would face very real consequences for disagreeing with the party line.
Made an account just to tell you yes, I would buy it in a heartbeat.

Everything's so big nowadays, I long for a Libretto like, trackpoint enabled, with as-full-as-you-can-make-it keyboard UMPC.

I do have a bit of a reservation about the e-ink screen though, it's great for reading and all, but without fast enough refresh rates it's gonna be more of a throwback to the awful laptop screens of the 90s. I'd genuinely take a back/frontlit mono LCD over that. Still, if you could find something that would genuinely work, I'm up for it.

Also I could try to help you with the OpenBSD port, if you want ;)
It's relevant outside sports due to the geopolitical relations between the countries
And Windows is supposed to be usable? I had to use Windows 10 recently (after 12 years on Linux). My compilation was very slow. I discovered antivirus is using 80% of CPU during my task. I disabled it, but somehow it re-enabled itself. Eventually I gave up and used Windows 7 on offline WM.

I have no idea how difficult it would be to use Windows as daily driver. Dig into registry every day to disable all spyware and crapware. Browse shady forums to find "hack of the week" to make Windows usable again after recent update.

Normal web and financial system has the same quirks. Right now the most convenient way to send money from EU to Russia is crypto.
Linux desktop works well enough for the types of things "normal" people are allowed to do on corporate networks. Like, the ways it can break are no worse then the numerous utterly broken Windows things which Microsoft ships out of the box these days.

The Linux desktop suffers from the reality that businesses don't care about their Windows licensing costs, AD admins are a dime a dozen, but an absolute ton of very specialized - different - pieces of enterprise software work on Windows but nowhere else.

Of course this my slight bias from being a Cinnamon user, which delivers a quality useful experience - I'm bit more pessimistic the times I've had to deal with Gnome 3 default, which tries to innovate (and shouldn't - we don't need an "innovative" desktop - we need a rock-solid experience that says "what you know without ads or drama").
Yanukovich was democratically elected as well, but, of course, you are using the adjective only when referring to Zelensky. The fact that you don't like his policies doesn't make it less democratic.
As someone who enjoys watching football, and has very fond memories of previous European and world championships, I don't understand why people would still watch this.

Corrupt organisation, corrupt country, zero respect for the game, just a big dystopian overly commercialized freak show mimicking a sports tournament.
Much of the rest of the book is that footnote. The same deity orders numerous genocides, and mandates execution for a wide variety of offenses.

As you say, it's better translated as "murder", which leaves open a wide range of killing.
population.

India does not count as democracy anymore, if you count full democracies.
EU still leads if you the subtract the population of the 3 not really democratic members.
You’ll surely have to work on establishing the current system as dystopian.
https://cryptoslate.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/loopring-...
Header-only libraries for C++ are very common, and not just small libraries.

They make a great deal of sense for libraries used mainly in small programs or small parts of big programs.
Adressing the second question, you might want to look into data warehousing. There is a world to discover on how to managing or merging various databases and schemes within a single "warehouse".
While this is certainly nice to hear, I fear how we're going to pay for this. The border with Russia is quite long, and we've heard of lot of the same things they said about Ukraine, especially in the past couple of years. We have almost 10× less the population than Russia has, no borders with any of the Western countries, and I doubt they'd care much about us anyway.
Web3 requires whole new mindset analogous to 100% electric cars.

You can't find value in Tesla, if your mindset is still in 90' and there are no electric charges available.

Web3 value proposition is more obvious for people outside west world (eg. Nigeria) and people from countires like USA will have hard time to figure out value, but it doesnt mean Web3 is a scam.There are many ppl calling electric cars a scam.

It will take decades to realize on a mass world wide market value of Web3 for a common West/US citizen.
This recent interview of Sergey Guriev by Varlamov has an interesting analysis of the breakup of the USSR and how each Republic went about its subsequent business.

https://youtu.be/JjiK5FzObkg
You can do this straight from the shell without needing every program to be modified.

I understand there are less powerful shells, as you list, but if for some reason you can’t use a more modern shell, aren’t you even less likely to be able to install updated apps?
Seems like it would be worthy of contributing to this site.
> Nothing to do with them

If the description "QOI is simple. The reference en-/decoder fits in about 300 lines of C." is correct, then at the very least they share the same goals, so the "nothing" might be an exaggeration.
Web 3 is far bigger than Bitcoin alone. VC money is pouring into Web 3 companies, so I'd say we haven't seen too much of what's coming just yet.

It's actually really interesting that you make a comparison to operating systems. I helped get ReactOS started in the late 90s, because Windows was so dominant and there was a tremendous lock-in effect because of the software and drivers that were Windows only. However I still think a clone was not the best direction (I left the project ages ago), and that interfaces to other OSs such as Linux are better. Although I didn't come to this conclusion immediately, mainly because driver APIs seemed difficult to abstract to another OS.

That said, Linux has made tremendous strides and WINE has helped it along. With Web 3 you don't have that lock-in effect, so the ideas are flowing more freely. That's why I think Web 3 is different to the OS analogy.
I tell my Mom this all the time. You don’t have to share in the misery of the news. Be informed enough to do the few things that actually make a difference, like voting. Any involvement and sharing of misery past that is hurting yourself and making the world no better of a place, only worse.
See the "Historical Materialism" of Marx and Engels:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Historical_materialism#Traje...
The freedom to say mildly offensive things on Twitter without getting punished by the state?
Do they share the same attributes and values of those attributes? To me, they seem quite different.
Out of curiosity: how's this different from the following?

command 2>outfile.txt

Or is the intention just to be clearer/more obvious?
> No autocracy is coming for our democracy. Usually it's the "democracies" like ours that go on the other side of the world to impose democracy (the irony) on people who never asked for it.

Except when the "democracies" pick an autocrat as their BFF, and showers him with money and weapons, like happens to the murderous psychopath that rules Saudi Arabia and likes to butcher journalists.
Linux is irrelevant on the desktop. Its market share is insignificant and it's constantly trying to play catch-up in term of user experience.
Seems like a rough thing for folks who'd want to promote social-unity.

Because scientists work by aggressively cutting down bad ideas. The basic mindset calls for being efficient-and-ruthless in identifying-and-eliminating low-quality thinking.

If the world were a simpler place where there wasn't much complexity to deal with, then presumably scientists could afford to move along at a slower, more polite pace that doesn't leave anyone behind. But in a complex world where every answer just leads to more questions, scientists simply can't afford to show respect to bad ideas -- even if they would otherwise want to be respectful to others.

The result seems to be social-fragmentation: there's not just one cohesive social-group that involves everyone, but rather differing groups with differing standards.

This can then be a problem for social-mobility. Because, personally, I like the idea where groups are accessible; for example, I like the idea that anyone who's willing to adopt a scientific-mindset could do so, without barriers-to-entry keeping them out. However, if other folks tend to find scientific-thought caustic and degrading, then this same openness would seem to expose other groups to scientific-thought even if they don't like it, possibly promoting animosity.

Worse, this problem isn't simply dichotomous, but rather occurs many times over. For example, not all scientists are working on the same level; there's a lot of fragmentation within the scientific-world, too.

A funny consequence of this can be that scientists would reject more advanced science, too. For example, folks around Newton's time might've found ideas from quantum-mechanics and general-relativity to be absurd.
> It's one of the most hurtful things you can say,

I respect that is how you feel, yet at the same time I cal tell you that when I experienced great loss I found comfort in the same sort of words. Your mileage may vary.

Personally, I would rather focus on the intention of the person than in their exact choice of words. They are telling me, in their own way, that they feel for me and that they are right besides me trying to bring me a speck of comfort in what they know are very trying times.

That is what matters to me and I'm not going to start splitting hairs over how they express it.
Many homes are never sold, but are passed from one generation to the next. When homes are sold, they are first offered informally to other members of the community before being listed, so they are sold before ever being listed. If people locally have enough money (able to do an all-cash deal quickly) and if it's a nice enough place to live that local demand exceeds supply, the majority of homes might be sold without ever being listed.

If the home is listed, it is listed with one of a few local realtors, who can very subtly steer certain buyers towards and away from certain properties. Even if legal lines are crossed, it's very difficult to prove that laws were broken. It happens less often than it used to, but it still happens. US Senator Corey Booker has at various times shared this story about his family that sheds a bit of light on the phenomenon:

https://www.facebook.com/corybooker/photos/id-like-to-share-...
The Prince of Persia had such iconic footsteps. I think in part it was the rhythm. You could never go more than one screen-width before the steps would pause as the next screen appeared, so even when you were zooming through well-known territory, there was a start-stop rhythm.

If I close my eyes, I think I could even work out the width of the screen in steps. I think around 10 or 11.