skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Walled gardens have proven over and over again that the only model capable of respecting users is communication via an open protocol.

If you can't take your entire profile and move it to a raspherry pi in your living room on a forked server via a forked client (possibly losing your handle) and continue communicating with your social network then this is inevitable.
Categorizing this as an "entertainment documentary" doesn't seem fit for a show that will completely stage a course, thoroughly discuss the errand content and timing with the parents and have a number of "strangers" cooperate.

I'd personally put it straight into the "reality show" category.

Otherwise, children independence is a real thing. They'll walk by themselves to school as soon as they become first graders, often assisted by the other kids following the same path. And the city itself will be part of the effort: paths to schools will be visibly marked as such, they'll be checked for safety, residents will watch for kids that seem lost or adult people that could potentially be dangerous, cops will bike these course more often etc. It's not all rosy, but it is one of the best sides of the community thinking in Japan IMO.
we have a time filter on breeze, e.g., https://breezethat.com/?q=intitle%3Akansas+%22march+madness%...

ymmv for results during past 72 hours, certainly good enough for many use cases, e.g., reviews for X this year, etc.
Humans have shown that they are capable of surviving in isolation, so there is no job – here to mean work done for someone else – that is a necessity as you have used it. In this context, necessity and demand are equivalent.
DNS over HTTPS is useful tool that gives users agency instead of being subjected to the system administrator's DNS policy. It means that in many cases I don't need to use Tor or a VPN to get around network blocks, except on networks with Fortinet. Fortinet even tries to block Tor, but I made a little tool[1] that tunnels BridgeDB requests over docs.google.com so I don't need to worry about that anymore.

[1]: data:text/html,<script>google={visualization:{Query:{setResponse:o=>document.write(atob(o.table.rows.map(e=>e.c[0].v).join("")))}}}</script><script src="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1SOK9rEPrVLId1NR4KM-mgDO7tlmRk2K5nNi0tv-9gCY/gviz/tq?tqx=out:json"></script>
unfortunately the life expectancy once we remove aging is only about 1000 due to eventual death from trauma . Once we remove death due to aging, nearly every death will be relatively sudden and unexpected.
“crashed into” is different from “crashed itself into”
Jun 2021: Canada Is Now 50% More Dependent On Housing Than The US At Peak Bubble:

https://betterdwelling.com/canada-is-now-50-more-dependent-o...

The S&P was flat for 6 years following 2007 in the US. Doesn't seem like a good path to follow.
Your conclusion does not follow from your premise.
Hi everyone! I'm the lead developer of Zas Editor. I wanted to share some details about the editor you might be interested in.

The text-storage data structure, syntax highlighting and search features are written in Rust, and the UI is written in Swift since we wanted to create a native macOS experience. The Swift and Rust code talk to each other using C FFI, and no, that doesn’t take away the safety features of both languages.

We’re using the Rope data structure for text representation, and the tree-sitter parser for syntax highlighting and some smart features like file outline, local renaming and symbol search. All other language features are powered by LSP servers (rust-analzyer and gopls).

I’d be happy to answer any questions under this comment or anywhere else in this thread.
I don't know for sure how the Fx stack presently behaves, but I would expect that eventually it would do DoH/3 if the server provided the appropriate indications (e.g., Alt-Svc).
What is proper decoupling? In a properly-tooled monorepo, project A can't take a dependency on project B unless B is a public library or explicitly gives access to A [1]. Authors have full control over coupling.

Sure, avoid changing the API contract. But when the time comes to change the API, you can 1) make the change backwards compatible and maintain both methods forever; 2) release a new major version and maintain both versions forever; or 3) just migrate the callers and immediately be free of all technical debt that would've been accrued in 1 and 2. This assumes internal clients whom you presumably can't break.

1: https://bazel.build/concepts/visibility
Cirru(also S-Expressions) syntax tree layout design demo
...based on toolchains of Cirru and Calcit.

- Demo for Pads https://repo.cirru.org/tree-layout/
- Code https://github.com/Cirru/tree-layout
Are you aware that many Tokyo train lines have women-only cars during rush hour? I think they started in the 1990s and have greatly improved the situation for women in Tokyo.
Had a similar experience when working in a research lab.

I think the issue is that I have a hard time learning things without doing myself. And generally trying to reproduce stuff from a paper is really hard.
A well known name was attached and it was at the peak of the AI craze.
Yes, I think that's it. There's not many places to actually live in Canada, so demand is sky high anywhere within a few hours of the major city centres. Then long stretches of nothing.
Yukon is cool, but it's not super cheap if you were hoping so. Rent is high compared to home prices though, so being a landlord is easier.
I have seen plenty of people in cars going out of their way to prevent zipper merges.
For other developers: Please don't look at comments like the above and think that you are doing something wrong. Git is a tool, like any others, and you can be a good programmer using it in the way that makes you most productive.

Make small commits, make descriptive commits, whatever.
Does the WASM version even support JIT? As far as I know, it‘s conceptually not possible in WASM (due to the runtime being essentially a Von Neumann machine).
That's the Firefox approach, yes: provide a list of trusted DoH servers and use that to avoid scummy ISP servers that might monitor, intercept, or mess with DNS records.

Chrome has a separate list of DNS servers that it knows can also do DoH. It doesn't change the DNS server, it just changes the mechanism in which the server is queried:

- https://blog.chromium.org/2020/05/a-safer-and-more-private-b...

- https://blog.chromium.org/2020/09/a-safer-and-more-private-b...

I believe their intent was to auto upgrade existing all DNS servers if they support DoH, but I'm not so sure anymore; perhaps some other product was doing that instead. In theory it shouldn't be too difficult: send a TLS request to dns.server:443, extract the hostname from the TLS handshake, and do a lookup through https://hostname/dns-query (with the IP address hardcoded for the socket to prevent redirect attacks).
I got a Sun Sparcstation for free off my country's version of craigslist. I also got some other things like old mac machines and such for free like this. This was really out of necessity because I never had any money.

That was 20 years ago, when these machines were "only" 10 years old. Amazing how quickly things developed during the 90s; the Sparcstation 5 started at $3,995 (over $7k in today's money, and the sales price was probably higher still here in Europe), and ten years later you could get it for free!

I ended up giving it all away to a friend; when I was young I had a lot of time and interest to play around with this sort of stuff. These days, not so much.
When you say "us", do you mean computer programmers half-blinded by screens since high school? Not unless STL's are available on thingiverse..

Or did you mean "us" as in professional carvers who practiced their whole lives the skills passed down through generations? This thing wasn't carved by a rando from the peasant class.
The definition of “fitness” is context (environment) dependent. Intelligence (more than say 2s out) might not have any special advantage at the moment.

I have no opinion on this topic, merely pointing out the mechanism.
Having hauled a trailer, I'm not sure how an AI is going to deal with high wind or mountain passes. I think there is a naive understanding of long haul, but it is surprisingly hard to drive with a massive sail on your bed.
Why would you ever bother with DoT?
The investment banker doesn't have to pay all the expenses involved in maintaining an 18 wheeler. That can add up to quite a bit, with a bit of bad luck.
Did you focus on any particular sub field when you chose which CS conferences?

Also, do you think ACM opening their archives will have a high impact on which ones you recommend in the future?
Usually I complain about the terrible design of websites if I mention it at all. This one has a fantastic design, in my opinion. Easy to read, easy to navigate. It was all around a real pleasure to visit and read the article. I wish every site was like this.
Not what I’m saying. Toot’s self-evident, multifaceted dorkiness is the most concrete reason people find mastodon uncool. I wouldn’t trust a designer’s cobbled together code for a production project; likewise, developers should delegate these things to domain specialists when image is important. These commenters, largely developers, confidently discounting the importance of visceral appeal in social environments is yet more evidence.

I get that many developers had/have a toxic experience with the concept of coolness, but that doesn’t negate its functionality in this vein.
Environmental impact reviews are car culture? Public notice and comment processes are car culture? Kafkaesque public bidding processes are car culture? Decade long litigation needed to exercise eminent domain is car culture? Union work rules are car culture?
By "Good For Me" I don't just mean productivity-wise, I mean a positive and rewarding experience. And frankly I do not know whether I would enjoy using Emacs. (I similarly don't know whether I would enjoy playing music.)

But I know that learning Emacs is a chore. I did not enjoy having to relearn common interaction concepts like windows, frames, yank, kill. I did not enjoy retraining muscle-memory (or modifying bindings) because editing and navigation shortcuts don't match the standards that have been codified in every other desktop text area. I did not enjoy the endless search for the right distribution/mode/extension to solve a particular problem. I did not enjoy that none of these are generalizable skills that transfer beyond the esoteric priesthood of Emacs use.

I liked the core concepts in principle and I enjoyed the new perspective it provided, like peeking into an alternate universe with a parallel evolutionary path.

Eventually life intervened and I had to retreat back to editors that take minutes to learn rather than hours or days. I suspect I'll give it another go someday when I can afford to devote the better part of a weekend to it, perhaps when the kids are older.
Food safety regulations are more strict in the US than in europe. I'm not american, but the US FDA is very powerful and does not really mess around, the point where it's actually a bad thing. The horse meat scandal probably couldn't have happened in the US, at least not at the same scale
You've compared the worst big tech engineers with the best startup engineers. Those are rarely the choices faced.
Maybe it is exactly this:

"Begin by learning to draw and paint like the old masters. After that, you can do as you like; everyone will respect you." - Salvador Dali

What Dali was likely referring to was the difficult photo-realistic techniques of the great masters, combining perspective, detail and understanding of shadow, light, color, texture, refraction, and everything else.

The computer-graphics-in-movies industry proved itself by mastering photo-realism, and so now nobody questions whatever it does.
For example, my school laptop had Cisco Umbrella forcing DNS connections to itself, but half the time it never responded. Firefox DoH still worked because it didn't rely on the system DNS setting, which needs admin perms to change. Eventually I fixed the problem entirely by escalating to admin with PrintNightmare and deleting Cisco Umbrella altogether.
In mine we use to install a browser extension that changed all pics to Nicholas Cage pics. Users stormed in IT believing they were hacked. Fun times.
Then the pay can be even higher as you’d be managing basically a road train of trucks.
There's an interesting theory I came across that a lot of the cheap housing of that era was due to the interstate highway system, built partly during WWII. A lot of land that before was too far from cities for people to commute suddenly became in reach of people with decent cars. So that meant there was a whole lot of usable real-estate that hadn't already been built on, and that meant cheap land for about a generation.

If that's true, maybe we're approaching another phase of that, where people move away from cities because they can work remote. And things like Starlink might make some places tolerable to work from that wouldn't be before. On the other hand, even rural property is expensive in a lot of places now. Nowhere is immune to real estate speculation.
In France and Germany, housing supply is more carefully planned. In most places, housing prices are flat in real price terms (including inflation). That's ideal for middle income and below. Even in places that have seen sharp rises like Paris and Berlin, there is a lot of political pressure (and action) to solve these problems.
When faced with such discussions about small companies being higher risk, I'd trot out Sun Microsystems, GM, Chrysler, etc.

There is risk. There is always risk. Risk has little to do with size. It has a great deal to do with management, capital, ability to acquire and keep customers, etc.

As a "startup", we were in business for a decade with revenues of several million per year and growing around 30% YoY, successful/stable products proven in the field in which we were selling them. Dominating in most of the technical and support aspects compared to competitors.

What I found was that the people claiming "too small" were simply conflating larger/well known brand name with reduction of risk. This bias exists throughout this industry, and has for a while. The old "nobody ever gets fired for buying IBM" is a historical example of this.

Yet, when the market feces hit the fan, IBM was infamous for leaving the very markets that they had troubles in.

Google is infamous for its killing off things, effectively at random.

I could go on, but the point is that large well known brand is not synonymous with low risk. Rather the opposite.

But, I'm out of that market and that chapter of my life has been completed. Now that I'm in a small but growing company, it helps that I can see things from this side, in that I still see reluctance to consider worthy technology. Risk aversion takes many forms, and often the decisions made do little to mitigate the risk. Rather, I've seen it concentrate/increase said risk.
> if they aimed at more legal areas of business

They touch a lot of land related business (construction, real estate market, worker groups), and will also front "grey" areas like non-bank loans, risky work contracting (sending workers to Fukushima...), credit card contracting, and as sister comment points out, entertainment and sexy work.

In short, they've well expanded into any area where shitty morals is a strong business advantage.
The DoQ RFC is working on and explicitly setting aside provisions for automatic discovery of alternative ports for the port 443 "blend-in" use case. The designated port is just there for having a standard number to use when admins don't want to have to multiplex everything over UDP 443.
“ What’s surprising, in light of all these quotes, is that the kids who took puberty blockers or hormones experienced no statistically significant mental health improvement during the study. The claim that they did improve, which was presented to the public in the study itself, in publicity materials, and on social media (repeatedly) by one of the authors, is false.”

See https://jessesingal.substack.com/p/researchers-found-puberty...
> That's a problem with other sites though isn't it?

I think of design as being done in a context. Few websites use green to indicate a toggle has been turned off and red to indicate a toggle has been turned on because most websites use green to indicate on or go and red to indicate off or stop. Websites are designed in that cultural context where that makes sense (there are cultures in which it's not those colors). I wouldn't expect for a website to buck that context and then say it was a problem with other websites and not the one that's deviating from norms.

Toast banners being colorful on white or black backgrounds is a design language I see all over the place. It's the context of the web. So when I encountered a colorful banner on a black field, my eyes ignored it (based on their experience elsewhere before I browsed to your site) and traveled elsewhere first. It was only when I became confused by the contents elsewhere did I take a second, closer look at the top and realized what I was reading.

Not a big deal really, but I wanted to share this one reader's experience with first impressions.

> You can find accessibility-enhancing browser extensions. I use one for the exact opposite myself, to turn bright sites into dark ones. Can't account for every disability.

No, you cannot. I don't expect sites to. I have a custom CSS I use to improve readability when it's low. But, I have noticed that many sites that are white text on dark backgrounds are reasonably readable when they choose fonts that have some weight to them. Face weight is the lever there. If you wanted to, you could increase the weight of your font a smidgen and provide a good experience to both people with astigmatism and people who prefer dark color schemes. But design choices are personal and you can keep it nice and thin too. Again, I was sharing my first impression on readability.

> Great! My site has lots of poetry. Not out of place at all.

Maybe it's not out of place, but I didn't see any poetry on that page. It was a colophon. If it was meant to be poetic, it went over my head. But, I am a mere student of poetry. Not a poet myself.

As I mentioned, I like the look of your site. I find some of the design choices to hinder readability which I value over aesthetics. Design is about finding that balance between aesthetics and functionality and not everyone agrees on where that balance should fall.

I was not the only one who found that some of the design choices distracted from the content or made the content harder to read. Now you know and can do or not do what you will with that information. But saying that your readers are "wrong" is an odd way to go about it.
WASM is just a spec for a machine. There are a bunch of implementations of it some of which can do JIT compilation.
I had a good chuckle about the .cfm in the URL, until I clicked through and realized its a blog from a ColdFusion enthusiast about a serverless ColdFusion framework. Who knew?

But, I'm still excited to see if the JVM flag also produces those gains in general purpose workloads
For kubernetes, we prefer GCP but have to also support Azure because Microsoft is also our business partner.
Be on Substack
I have a keyword search for reddit and I'll sometimes add a further refinement by editing the query for a specific subreddit

site:reddit.com/r/television premier episode discussion
I once had a friend who was facing a serious trial. But we had to wait for his lawyer to get out of prison to represent him. I don't think they are held to the same standard.
Ostrich chasing cyclists

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kotWv4MCxNI
I have a close family member who works in municipal planning, and it's exactly what you describe.

Wealthy-ish, semiretired older local people, or non-locals with vacation property who do everything they can to shut down any kind of housing project. Their methods include suing the town at great expense to the taxpayers and floating their own and sympathetic friends into town council.

It's extremely frustrating when a really well designed development that takes a year and millions to craft can get shut down in a single meeting by a very loud, adamant and group of busybodies.
Actually most Truckers will tell you the driving part is ok or even enjoyable, it's the time away from home, the unpaid waiting, the lack of places to park for the night (many people don't realize they live in the truck for weeks on end), poor diet, and disrespectful treatment that bother them. That said, they can mostly choose a trucking specialty that involves lots of physical activity or not. But the type of trucking that Walmart does (dry van or reefer) needs basically none.

It's an important, underappreciated, and dangerous job that I have a lot of respect for; I just don't think it's generally physically demanding is all.
Pumped hydro is being built out like gangbusters. Mostly on hilltops, so far. But deep underground works too, and combined with hilltop multiplies the energy stored per gallon of water.

My current favorite, demonstrated recently, is a spherical pressure vessel anchored to the ocean bottom. The deeper it is, the more power it stores. At the bottom of the tank a pump drives out the water, leaving water vapor. You let it back in for power. You only need a wire back to shore.

Synthesis of hydrogen and ammonia has a huge, crucial role because those can be shipped to where they are needed. Ammonia is easy to handle liquified at room temperature and low pressure. The low round-trip efficiency turns out not to matter much; you just add more panels to make up the difference. A GW ammonia plant is going up in Norway. We will need hundreds more, in the tropics. The local stockpile only needs to hold out until the next shipment arrives, just like for oil, except you only need it sometimes.

Anytime local tankage is full, you can sell further production, which is massively useful as industrial feedstock. Because each extra panel you install generates revenue, there is no penalty for building out massive overcapacity.

Hydrogen is easy to store underground, e.g. in places where natural gas was pumped out of.

A 100 MW liquified nitrogen plant is going up in Chile. Liquifying air is extremely mature tech, very efficient already.

Compressed air, as noted, is being tried. A big bag anchored to the sea bottom can have air pumped into it, and released for power. Disused mines and salt domes can hold compressed air, too. Compressing hydrogen into them stores two kinds of power at the same time.

The point about cost is that a dollar spent on any technology displaces a certain amount of fossil fuel per unit time. Spend it in the wrong place, and you displace less coal than if you had spent it in a better place. Nukes are so expensive that your dollar fails to displace much coal.
They couldn’t exclude Australia and Singapore due to existing trade agreements.

Having lived in singapore for 10 years tho people there seem far more interested in moving to australia to live.
I think we have to accept that people will reuse and modify the texts of various open source licenses in all sorts of ways which cause downstream confusion.

What the FOSS community needs to ensure is that users can always differentiate between a FOSS license and a modified version which has subtle but profound changes. Our best defenses there would seem to be trademarks and social pressure. "That's not actually the AGPL, and calling it the AGPL causes confusion in the marketplace."
I'm surprised nobody has stated the obvious. See the recent post on Dall-E 2. It's likely to change the face of creative design and was done using modern supercomputers (e.g. cloud-based deep learning). To make a direct analogy, I imagine some of the newest game AI-graphics and engines require training on such supercomputers.
Maybe they should seal the deal by doing a s/user/loser in their codebase and really watch the signups roll in!