skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are just moving goalposts from "grouping to not mix" in the comparison doc to "grouping to not mix with exact space management profile(s) of GNU parallel". Even worse, you now bring in IO space-speed assumptions, other use cases (hay generation not needle search), various dissembling and childish "taunts for proof" when you clearly understood the suggestion well enough to analyze it for potential limitations. Your attitude is the problem, not missing code. Also, I never said "/tmp" and the paths could be FIFOs with record size/buffering limitations instead.

Speaking of /tmp filling and questionable space management defaults:

yes 2000000000 | parallel seq | pv > /dev/null

fills my /tmp disk partition (or $TMPDIR) before emitting one byte to pv with invisible (unlinked) temp files. Not ideal. GNU sort at least shows me there are files present yet also seems to clean up on Ctrl-C.

There is likely some solution to fix this in 15 kLOC of gross Perl. I did not find it in "5 minutes" (another unreasonable standard since the many 1000s of lines of GNU parallel docs take far longer to read, but you already seem to ignore my explanations of "unreasonable"). You even anticipate this in your 10% example. At least in my life, "way more" is often much more than 10x more. So, you basically contradict yourself.

As to the actual subtopic, besides being unfair/out-of-date, the comparison tableau is also incomplete - maybe willfully so, as per too common marketing dishonesty. "Proof?" People use parallelism to speed things up and need to make decisions about job granularity to not have perf killed by overhead. Some would say this matters more than 95% of the tableau evaluation points. Yet, no overhead benchmarks. Maybe they make GNU parallel look bad?
ST almost has no UI when opening a single file (no sidebar etc), would be curious how it could be more minimal.
I would always suggest trying to initiate a chargeback through the actual payment handler first - if they're unresponsive then I think it's perfectly reasonable to turn to your bank.

This write up looks like a great argument to just try and work through the system first.
That's basically what I do: put most purchases on a decent Chase rewards card, and pay the statement balance each month. I haven't paid a penny of credit card interest in many years.
The issue here, is Affirm is the paying bank. OP effectively opened a credit account with Affirm, and used that credit account to buy something. Then did a chargeback of his payment to the credit account, instead of having the credit account do the chargeback.
Why, dark patterns of course. They've managed to trick my mother into using the instant feature by moving the UI elements around at least once.
There’s a theory called the Normalization of Deviance [1] which I think offers a pretty good explanation even though it was originally used to describe a spiral of tolerance for unethical behavior in corporations. The principle makes sense in social constructs too.

[1]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Normalization_of_deviance
Another great map. Yea, in comparison to Amsterdam we suck. I hope we keep making them. I find the sidestreets on pretty safe, due to low car traffic.
This is only true if no fossil fuels are being burnt.

It is getting truer, as the grid becomes greener, which both a) means less fossil fuels are being burnt and b) any energy used for recycling is less carbon intensive, but anyone telling you it was best to bury plastic for the last couple of decades likely was politically connected to the people who sell the raw input for making current plastics, fossil fuels.
Rule of thumb on chargebacks: Only do them against a vendor you never intend to ever do business with ever again. A lot of companies, especially tech companies, will go absolutely postal if you chargeback them.

Chargebacks against Google can cause your Gmail to get banned, chargebacks against Valve can cost you your entire Steam library. It's plausible legal action could reverse these behaviors, but unless you're prepared and funded to go that route, don't do chargebacks.
Plenty of rock solid investments have failed throughout history. :).

I would never tell anyone how to spend their money, I'm just bringing up a counter point to the conversation.
If this is really the case, there's going to be some good people coming onto the market. In my experience, those of lesser skill (or at least lesser self-image) will stay and suck it up while the rest will go elsewhere. Weird stealth layoff.
Link to proof of… any of this? I searched around (not just in English language sites) and all I could find was some news reports from November of 2021 that a study was being conducted. Link to the town health orders?
I think Affirm differentiates based on how it evaluate loan giving
I'm genuinely terrified.
I use Hush extension so I never see them anymore
There are artists who use AI art as an instrument or medium. They do considerable work tuning the inputs and post-processing and contextualizing the output.
> I set Do Not Track (DNT) header on my browser.

I never understood the point of that. Asking companies who want to collect your data to "pretty please don't" when there's no oversight or accountability should they decide to ignore your plea makes DNT a waste of bandwidth. It's worthless. Even the companies who would respect your choice have to track you long enough to remember that you've asked them not to track you.

Don't bother asking them to stop tracking you, don't even give them the choice. Block JS, block 3rd party cookies, block ads and trackers, delete cookies on a regular basis.
+1 to this. Thanks for the heads up.

I had a similar experience years ago with Comcast/Xfinity and found many others who did too since. (/VIN-DI-CATION!)
1. Twitter doesn’t add a massive feature because a few people keep bothering them.

2. It was initially only available via Twitter Blue which itself is only available in certain places.
He also said, "Taking the executable from Debian 3 to Debian 11 (32 bit) and it works perfectly." Maybe I'm the only one, but I still think the problem statement is totally missing. A simple "I'm trying to get it to compile using gcc [version x], glibc [version y] on Debian [version z]." would have clarified the end goal.
Hi, there is minority movement in traffic engineering that pushes toward making traffic better by shuffling priorities around.

A nice channel that focus on what other priorities could look like is

https://www.youtube.com/NotJustBikes

A recent viral videos it recently made focuses why approaches that are complementary to suburban sprawl and high speed roads are necessary in North America (where I am assuming you are from).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Nw6qyyrTeI

Another resource that might resonate with people theorizes why fatal car crashes went up since in the last couple years.

https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2022/1/10/driving-went-d...

I live in a different continent, but I am quite passionate about the topic and I believe that most people are good actors that want a better world around them. Egoistically I hope these material might change someone opinion on what that better world looks like.
Whinging about it on social media while talking about how unresponsive the government is?

Systems exist and while they're not perfect you should at least try to use them before giving up and talking about how ineffective everything is.
Yes, I also don't get it. Shopify is even doing this weird NFT thing with Doodle (or whatever that is called). The whole SXSW show looked like something out of of a birthday of a rich teenager. It made me lose some respect for Tobi and Shopify.

Edit: Found the Tweet: https://twitter.com/Shopify/status/1503450539866177536?s=20&...

Also, this: https://www.shopify.com/nft
Ok, fine, no one smart.
This totally could be coupled with a CMS/Blogging platform that automatically adds illustrations from headlines/pullquotes
You mean The Great And Powerful Elon Musk lied in order to build himself up as a better person than he is, and in the process minimized the impact he had on others and the contributions others provided?

No! Never! Say it isn't so, I can't believe it!

...in case it's necessary to have a disclaimer: you should read the above with so much sarcasm that it sounds like you're auditioning for a soap opera.
Question Does Not Exist
That’s an _amazing_ idea.
Time of purchase, purchased goods, user behavior during the purchase, etc are additional inputs into a scoring model
The substantive point in my reply is that the topic (induced demand) is one that is widely studied and acknowledged.

The popular approach on this site to allow anyone with unstudied and naive assumptions of how the world works freedom to dismiss these concerns should be shunned, derisively if necessary.
Mainly new lua features as well as a global status line
A machine like that is only 2k? Can you break down the cost into parts?I'm guessing the CPU is the Ryzen 3990X.

Is the RAM ECC ?
Are the drives in a RAID configuration?
Is it kept in a server rack?
What router, switch, and firewall are your using?
The hand symbolize the Red Sea Parting of Moses.
Why would someone follow VCs lol
One of the things I really like about Vancouver's architecture, which I assume is a result of zoning, is that while there are tall apartment buildings for density, they aren't all bunched close together creating narrow dark cold streets with no views. You'll have a small number of stories near the wide streets, and then a big setback before there's a 20-story tower. It all feels open and approachable as a pedestrian, but there's decent density.

I'd love to see similar maps for other cities.
Could California mandate a four-day workweek? State bill is pushing for change
I don't see how it's similar.

> While climbing out and levelling off at 4000 feet the crew reported they had problems with the aircraft not following commands, the aircraft did not follow the commands

While there is little culture shared between human and airplane, this doesn't seem to be a cultural issue at all :)
That was my first thought as well! The directed, purposeful illustrations that are open to myriad interpretations feel so much like the Dall-E work.
And now he owns one of the biggest digital marketing agencies. Seems like his basic message was pretty accurate.
Yeah I certainly think that OP should have given up on customer service sooner and figured out a way to get through to the department of not-fobbing-people-off. This feels like that kind of complaint that, if it arrived in an appropriate format on the desk of some lawyer working for the company, would be quickly forwarded to the relevant department with some note saying ‘Please fix this and let me know when it’s done’.
In lots of countries, GA pilots don't speak English, but ATC does.
That's true, and as the other reply mentions, one obvious scenario for that would be if there literally isn't enough time to execute the checklist. I just didn't like the implication that checklists are bad and if they'd just been ignored things would've been better. Like, maybe, but it depends on how the pilot reacts absent a checklist. Sometimes that will be correctly, but there are just so many incidents caused (in part) by pilots just doing one thing they remember while skipping over other checklist items that would have helped.
C and C++ also have a postfix field access operator. People still have to write "(*p)->m". Being obliged to write "(*p).m" is no better.
If you're using native extensions or external dependencies, it's a moot point, because the Ruby WASM compiler doesn't support them either.
Retinoids like Tretinoin are prescribed for wrinkles if you can get past the initial skin irritation [0]

[0] https://www.health.harvard.edu/staying-healthy/do-retinoids-...
Interesting tips.

Early attempts at what later became Chaos Monkey / Simian Army.
* pairing/mobing with people who are more familiar with their IDE

* Believe it or not, there are things no vim plugin can do, for example rendering mardown, which Viscose has lots of plugins for that work well
I hope you're right but the feeling I get is that it's going to increase the _supply_ of art until it becomes meaningless. For instance why should anybody paint an astronaut on a horse anymore? It was a great idea and now it's been done.

In the near future when you look at art you won't know whether it was created directly by a human or by an AI. What will that do to its appreciation?
"We've made the scarce resource abundant, finally the scarce thing is democratized!"

"Wait why doesn't anyone care about the scarce thing anymore?"
I've never heard this theory before. I wonder how much prepper grear -- survival food, weapons, etc. -- was sold to people who were algorithmically detected to be clinically paranoid.
The same thing that happens when any other L7 or 8 completes a major initiative. They find something else to work on. Many of the steering group members also lead multiple (in some cases, a dozen or more) k8s working-groups, but they presumably also have responsibilities related to their company (and possibly how their company uses k8s), so they'd focus more intently on those things, or perhaps they started some initiative while on the steering committee and continue to lead that particular thing even once off of steering.
Banks have been saying that about online lenders for over decade now…and yet LendingClub, Upstart and SoFi loan books are still fine (and this three companies are taking 1/3 of all personal loan originations in the US)
I 100% agree, but I feel like the proliferation of consent banners was predictable and if people didn't want it, the law should have initially accounted for it.

Assuming people would just log less was hopelessly naive (especially given that apache defaults already do enough logging to run afoul of the GDPR).
Well the good news in America is that you'll probably have to declare bankruptcy over medical bills by the time the loan actually comes due so... problem solved!

I really agree though, buy now pay later seems like a huge fiscal trap. Employment is at will and you have no guarantee about what tomorrow holds so it's good to try and live within your budget whenever possible... this doesn't really go for housing and the like though since those costs are so astronomical you're going to be gambling with debt no matter how long you save first.
I ignore cookie banners. If they get in the way of content I remove them. I don't interact with them at all. I handle cookies in my own way. First party cookies are accepted and kept for a little while, the rest are blocked.
Yeah I find OP's comment strange.

Increasing internet bandwidth and speed for consumers induces demand, like more and higher quality streaming services.
What's the lifetime of that plastic liner? It will break down eventually, no?
ICQ launched a year before AIM. And the implication of choosing your own pronouns being a "fad" just feels like casual transphobia.
It's also slated for removal (at least the upper viaduct), a very large park is meant to be built in its place (the architects that designed the High Line park in NYC were going to be designing the project, at least as of 3 years ago).
We've put rsync in a HPC scheduler and used it, or some tooling ontop of it really, to copy billions of files for a large-ish HPC compute cluster with many P of data.
I agree that this is a problem, but I don't think it is that simple in practice. My personal observation moving from a blue state to a red state a few years ago is that the quality of the service I get from the state and local government is drastically better in the red state. I don't think I can read very much into that, since it's a minuscule sample size and every state and municipality is different. But it's striking to me how much nicer the employees are, how much better the services are, and how much less apathetic everyone seems to be, despite what I assume has to be lower pay.

I don't agree with the policies of most of the local elected officials where I live now, but that is more about bigger picture items. As far as day-to-day operation of the government, I can't say with a straight face that my old, deep blue, west coast community did things anywhere near as well as my new red home state.
Ok, true, in that sense, it's fine. However, in 100% of cases I have observed so far (and they were far too many), it means that the person who gives such a result used sqrt(counts) as the error estimate, and that's not correct -- not only for the upper bound, also for the lower bound.
This list isn't accurate. I'm in the list (@worm_emoji) and I have .eth in my display name still. Spotchecking reveals a few other friends with .eth still in the display name are on this list.
Airplanes have big jet engines. The available power isn't going to be of concern.
> They are busy attacking the oil industry

What attack? Have they rolled back any of the billions of subsidies?
Ropes were introduced in this paper in the journal Software, Pracise and Experience:
https://doi.org/10.1002/spe.4380251203
(best accessed from a university domain)

An example for an editor that uses them to manage large text files is Xi-Editor:
https://github.com/xi-editor/xi-editor (edit: written in Rust).
why is it pejorative?

I think there is a change in focus, daily car trips are elastic in gas/toll prices and induced by lack of congestion.
I don't understand why "title"s are so partitioning?

Obviously, the PO is accountable for the user stories, but they are not to write them all by themselves.

Let the PO decide what is the next big feature, then pair them with a dev to split into manageable stories.
Such stories will be then smaller and still have to be split in task. But at least, the user story will be small enough to be develop as is.

PO will have the last word about the big picture and the details (user facing) but the means are in dev hands.
When Copilot and similar service gets this DALLE level of accuracy regarding coding ...

It is going to be very relevant to the current software engineers, maybe just in next 5 years.
If you listen to the ATC audio someone posted above, you hear the autopilot disconnect sound at 0:56 which is well after the incident began and all the other alarms were going off. This doesn't make sense. Did they not realize the plane was still on autopilot and were trying to hand-fly it and override the controls? I'm not jumping to any conclusions but it's very possible this was a normally functioning airplane.
This article is terrible honestly. Statements like "tracing a cryptocurrency that once seemed untraceable". Excuse me what? Who thought this? Idiots at three letter agencies? Pedophiles and drug dealers?

Here's what the Bitcoin whitepaper itself speculated.

"As an additional firewall, a new key pair should be used for each transaction to keep them from being linked to a common owner. Some linking is still unavoidable with multi-input transactions, which necessarily reveal that their inputs were owned by the same owner. The risk is that if the owner of a key is revealed, linking could reveal other transactions that belonged to the same owner."

And here's an early Bitcointalk thread. Traceability was discussed and acknowledged from the very beginning.

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=241
I assume this was done with a FPV piloted drone. I just got into FPV flying and this was pretty impressive! My stomach lurched a few times recalling times I've tried to squeeze into tight spaces only to drift where I shouldn't be.
Also, "consent" has a specific meaning in GDPR, see article 4(11) [0]:

> Consent of the data subject means any freely given, specific, informed and unambiguous indication of the data subject’s wishes by which he or she, by a statement or by a clear affirmative action, signifies agreement to the processing of personal data relating to him or her.

Which is why I suspect almost all "cookie banners" are worthless. They don't give a clear, informed consent, so the site operator is still not allowed to use the data for anything at all.

0: https://gdpr.eu/article-4-definitions/
Weren't the last AI-is-impossible holdouts hanging onto creativity as the domain of true intelligence?

I disregard the narrow-AI-only folks almost on principle; Terrence Tao, Albert Einstein, Mozart, and Van Gogh couldn't do each others' jobs.
Some providers like digitalocean use a serial connection for the terminal, so it works even when the network configuration is completely broken somehow (totally not because you set the input policy to drop without making an accept rule first)
These are pretty cool. They remind me of magic the gathering art and some are quite visually accurate!

At the same time I fear for my illustrator/digital artist friends.
One could argue that image generation has been possible for years, using tools like Photoshop, but the prospect of mass automated production of images to order catapults us into a whole new world where our concept of evidence is severely undermined.

“Dall-E, generate a collection of images showing plausible war crimes from the current conflict”

“Dall-E, take this image of Dallas in 1963 and infer a new angle showing the real shooter”

“Dall-E, generate a photoshoot showing a supportive crowd rallying round the leader cheering his latest policy. Work with GPT-3 to generate plausible Twitter profiles, timelines and memes with 3 to 8 year history for each one of the supporters, including fake arguments, 78% of which are won by the pro-leader account.”
It's your assumption that I don't do anything else.

Imagine it like this: DNT is a "No Trespassing" sign.

Do no trespassing signs actually stop anyone from trespassing? No.

In this case, I use it as a tool to judge who clearly rejects my request to not be tracked, not stop them from tracking me.
So if I’m reading this basically they’ve shown they can perform some of the protocols normally used to turn skill cells back into stem cells, but stop at a point that leaves the cells behaving more youthfully while still remaining differentiated. I’m not a biologist, but at a guess this a long, long way from being practical. You’d need to solve problems around cancer and actually delivering the therapy to the cells
I feel like LA and Amsterdam are both evidence that having a big highway cutting a city in half is neither necessary nor sufficient to make journeys (even car journeys) faster.
In services, I find telemetry so much more useful and maintainable than logging. Logging tends to grow without bound, along with its noise. While telemetry encourages a more focused, intentional approach: Track exactly the metrics which are repeatedly useful, and don't block on I/O whenever you absolutely don't have to.
> A truly efficient implementation would never need to load the entire original file in RAM. It would just need to remember the binary offset of each line

Except that this would most likely result in unpredictable corruption if another process modified the file while you had it open, which is contrary to the way basically every text editor works.

It would be nice if there was a way to mmap a file in such a way that the OS would give you a snapshot view, but AFAIK that doesn't exist, at least on Linux in a filesystem-agnostic way (not sure about other operating systems).
I'm surprised how coherent most of these drawings are, instead of some warped monstronsity like you see from deepdream or thisanimedoesnotexist.

Most of them have a theme that makes sense, too.
Day 2 of the JavaScript Game Developer Summit
Reading stuff like this makes me think that Elizabeth Holmes would have been fine if she weren't in a regulated space that tied into people's health.
That's not going to save as much power as you think--civilian GPS has to download a message from the satellites that repeats on a 30 second interval before it can give a good answer.
Not to mention some people work in the US on a visa (H1B, J1 or similar) and changing jobs can be months long uphill battle against bureucracy and your current employer's lawyers. Of course, if you fail you're forced to vacate a country you built your life in.
Crime is crime.