skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TIL that time can also output max memory use, and IO use very useful!

Like they do here:

/usr/bin/time -o performance.log -a -f"%e\t%M\t%x\t%C"

%e (Not in tcsh.) Elapsed real time (in seconds).

%M Maximum resident set size of the process during its lifetime, in Kbytes.

%x (Not in tcsh.) Exit status of the command.

%C (Not in tcsh.) Name and command-line arguments of the command being timed.
Because people driving on one way streets will be looking for traffic coming only one way. They won’t look the other way except to check for pedestrians, and a bike can move much faster.

However, much of the problem is resolved if street parking is reduced or eliminated.
Right.

Trump didn't think the 6th insurgents would succeed. He had clearly been advised that the reaction to it might allow him to institute marshal law, and there was a draft executive order floating around that would have seen him use that situation to try to delay things further.

I think a lot of people fail to understand how many different ways there are to make order out of chaos, and how in extreme chaos a lot of people will accept any kind of order.
Indeed, a public square with a potential reach of 2.2% of US population can probably not be realised anywhere locally (f2f). Back of the envelope guess is that would amount to 6-7 million people in one spot.
Not honoring his wishes was a mistreatment...
To be fair, I think Microsoft would have also fumbled Yahoo at the time.

This was the era of Vista and IE and windows live/hotmail. My maybe-controversial(?) opinion is they just would have MSNd Yahoo in some directionless brand “synergy” at a time where Microsoft still seemed to be figuring out what its own future identity/company vision would be.

I think Yahoo knew that. And while Yahoo had many of the same challenges internally at the time (which it eventually succumbed too, whereas there was no clear consensus that Microsoft would successfully reinvent itself), at least it was in control of its own destiny
review the 'default' subreddits that your new account is auto-subscribed to and unsubscribe from all of them
Nice. That sounds like a fun weekend project one day.
Is it shrinking due to conversions to new reddit or due to new users signing up and throwaway alts who never convert to old Reddit?
Fuck no. You'd be nuts to run this in production. Normal people in an enterprise world use group policy and scripting, they don't rip Windows apart breaking God knows what.
I think your comment illustrates why Musk gets away with it. The truth is so unintuitive that people who just read the headlines miss the real story.

Musk knows the social media influencers, he interacts with Gali, wholemarsblog, and others regularly. AIAddict was part of that inner circle and was posting FSD reviews for a long time. He wasn’t fired until he posted the first known crash of FSD beta: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30235231

The message is clear, whether the order to fire him came directly from Elon or whether it came from the culture he set, only positive posts about the product are allowed. Gali almost lost access after something similar.
FUD is what you’re doing right now. Review the changes or claim your spot in the peanut gallery. HN isn’t for whatever you want to call what you’re doing.
Unless you have a different agreement with your investors, you should stay in cash (say, government bills of less than 3 months maturity) or at most very short term government bonds matched to your liabilities (e.g. a 1 year bill if you are pretty sure you won't need the cash for one year).

The last thing you want to do is tell investors that you lost money investing the cash that they gave you. For example, US treasury inflation-protected securities maturing on 4/2023 pay CPI inflation minus 3%. Say you buy these securities thinking that it is a good idea to protect yourself against unexpected inflation, and then inflation moderates down to 0% in the next year. How are you going to explain to your investors that you lost 3% of their money?

Beware that, in the 2008 crisis, even some money-market funds lost money. The US money market funds have since been regulated so that they won't lose money in the same way, but I am sure more ways exist. Stay in government bills, insured bank deposits, and money-market funds that invest in government securities only. The extra 0.01% yield is not worth the risk.

The trust of your investors is more precious than the cash they gave you. If in 12-18 months things look good you won't have a problem raising more cash.
A lot of people saw the writing on the wall during the Tea Party days. It was just a matter of how and when it would come to pass.
Sadly most places outside the US get one, two maybe 4 options but that leaves room for other products.
Just click "preview channel" on the telegram page they link to and download the .torrent file with a bittorrent cient.
These guys aren’t afraid of alarms one bit or getting caught. They want the change sitting in your cars cup holder but would gladly take a night in jail instead.
When was the last RCE that didn't involve running Javascript on an untrusted URL?
Not OP but if I read between lines it might mean that it is way cheaper to give people some soma than addressing the actual root problems certain societies have.
I like using vim as an editor. I don't bother with janky plugins that require some arcane blood ritual to install, configure, and be invoked. I'm not going to go through the trouble of setting up vim as a java ide when intellij does that intuitively out of the box.

If I just need to edit a file, or view it, I'll often use vim. If I need to sit down and actually code? Intellij every time.

If vi had never existed, and you introduced it today, people would think it was some sort of april fools joke of an editor. It is the least intuitive and user friendly piece of software I've ever used. The only reason I continue to do so is because I've learned it's quirks and it's stockholm syndrome now.
From what I have heard, the core of the OS engineers had left when Oracle acquired Sun back in 2010. And those developers have continued to be the largest contributors to Illumos.

So, in essence, Illumos is the real continuation of Sun Solaris.
You need to read about what happened to that lady. She got 3rd degree burns. That is not "185" degrees. It was concluded that the coffee had to be right near boiling when it was poured on her. It was not frivolous at all. It is an easy google search away. I don't know why anyone would wait possibly hours for a response on HN on something like that?
I frequently get exceptions and changes to contracts. This has included me telling I flat out would not sign a particular document.

Never actually had it be a blocker or a problem. I'm just an engineer.

Lots of people will say it's a problem. They will claim it's going to be a big issue.

It isn't. Just stick to your guns. Be polite and be patient. Make it clear you have plenty of time available.

I had someone try to get my spouse to sign a contract without seeing it. The woman even had the gall to be offended when we declined without seeing it. After some hutzpah, we ended up literally sitting at this random employees desk for 20 minutes reading the contract before signing it.

Even that, while stupid, was not a big deal.

You always have the right to have a lawyer review documents. You can always take it home with you. You can always ask for changes. The worst they can do is say no - and usually they will say yes.
I wish I could legally get a copy of it...
Or just have yield-right or yield-left rules apply. And get rid of signage for anything but the main high throughput routes.
Running GDB against the kernel running in QEMU?
A lot of it is acquiescence. Here is something I think most Americans should ponder:

https://www.afcent.af.mil/Portals/82/November%202021%20Airpo...

These are US airstrike counts since 2014. They stopped counting once a Taliban agreement was reached. Now we all know these were all done for freedom and only bad people get bombed, but I wonder what Americans would think if the aftermath of every one showed up on their twitter feed.
Watching various Russian interview youtube channels reminds me of this [1]. Its very scary you basically have a lot of apathy and denial. People really just want to get on with their normal day and not think about it, they believe only what lines up with their safe world view, nobody wants to be the bad guy, Ukraine is fake news. These people look like came out of the US Midwest just speaking a different language, it could definitely happen anywhere.

Made me think about how the allies made Germans face the atrocities that they where in denial about after the war, making them go to the camps, dig the graves, watch the footage [2].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/c/1420channel/videos

[2] https://slate.com/human-interest/2013/06/german-soldiers-rea...
musks fee is proposed on blue checkmarks only, not all users. Not sure it would dramatically reduce anything except blue checkmarks.
I don't know; I get the sense that it was "Someone shoots an RPG-7 at your MRAP; you're definitely screwed. Someone shoots an RPG-7 at your MRAP with bar-armor, you're only maybe screwed"

Seems like "maybe screwed" is a big improvement over "definitely screwed"
If you are really that paranoid just get a LTSC license or use a different OS. The whole „cleaning up and shutting up“ windows craze kickstarted a whole new industry of snake oil and malware.
A verbal request is enough. But the employee may not have said it was disability related.
All of the science and math behind the algorithms are available - you can recreate it yourself, but like most things it's easier to buy what someone else has already put the work in. I'd recommend getting and reading the book to balance out a perspective.
It seems the solution is to create or increase the franchise fees on ISPs that use municipal infrastructure.
People in position and with experience to meaningfully resist were targeted by regime first. There were actually attempts to resist, but simply, they lost.
> It seems the temperature of the coffee is the reason.

Well, yes and no. The temperature of the coffee was only partially the reason. What made McDonald's actions appear malicious rather than accidental (therefore increasing their culpability) was the fact that McDonald's knew the coffee was too hot but continued to serve it anyway.
Compared to less than 1MB for sqlite in this use case.
That’s the rule where I’m driving and cycling.

It’s done that way because the space is about five to seven feet wide of paved and another 10 feet of unpaved.

So no, it’s not incredibly dangerous unless the cyclists make it that way.
That's a problematic comparison and actually pretty offensive to survivors of the holocaust.
How to draw sub cutaways in MS Paint (2015)
comparing Farage, let alone Cameron to Hitler comes across as completely hysterical

Cameron campaigned to stay in the EU

> Farage himself being chair on the fisheries committee of the EU but constantly complaining about fishing rights of the UK.

you've been grifted again if you believe EP committees have any legislative role whatsoever

they're nothing like UK select committees
Being able to shift moral responsibility onto someone else helps a lot.

“I was just following orders…” etc etc
>Also, Elon Musk already committed a federal felony as a twitter user

Surely he is innocent until found guilty. Just because you think he committed a crime doesn't mean he actually did.
We tried this but found that while Cloudflare pages is great for something simple, they're missing a lot of features that make it truly business production ready. For instance, we use a monorepo, which Cloudflare pages doesn't support.
Twitter board fights Musk takeover with unanimous adoption of poison pill
I don't think he has to demonstrate it to you or other members of the general public, just have it available if the board accepts.
I'm guessing we're going to see more active protection [1] that tries to detonate incoming projectiles at a distance to nullify the effectiveness of shaped charges.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iKeuVHKc92U
It’s an educational release, and one that raises awareness about the issues of Microsoft collecting PII and other telemetry. Even if it’s provably broken in the ways you say, it still serves the stated goals of the creators in these ways.
Yeah I don't really get this either. The author suggests asking a lot of detailed questions about which arm participants thought they were in. What happens if participants (as you would expect) make very accurate guesses?
Hi, may I know how does it violate the guidlines?
Actually a lot of Americans detest Trump because he literally tried to stage a coup d'état on January 6th, 2021 to overthrow a democratically elected president.
This is neat. I'm the type that immediately disabled the arrow keys when I was learning vim and treated it like learning the piano (which, I admit, is a bit mental) and just forcefully drilled most of it into muscle memory.

I think this would have sped me up even more. Definietly neat. There's also a few plugins/configs around highlight as-you-search worth exploring. That being said I strongly recommend against going plugin shopping, you only need precious few. It is a better use of your time to do it the hard way sometimes.
Maybe. The other story says that the person coordinating the birthdays forgot and didn't intend to contravene this person's wishes. What you're advocating is etiquette and politeness, and as such it's not really possible to disagree with it. But part of etiquette and politeness is tolerating other parties' mistakes.
AME is about as extreme as you can go. Almost anybody would be better off running LTSB, or even Ninjutsu OS.
The only difference is that German Nazis believed Jews were themselves evil, and Russian Nazis believe Ukrainians are irreversibly corrupted by evil West. The exact flavors of their victim complex and exceptionalism are irrelevant.
DMCA Takedown in 3...2...
David Bower is the most notable example. He was the executive director of the Sierra Club in the late 60s early 70s and was a strong supporter of the clubs "Atoms Not Dams" initiative to protect natural waterways.

Suddenly he became staunchly anti-nuclear and tried to create enough chaos to destroy the club. After failing to do so, he left to start a competing organization called Friends of the Earth that was anti-nuclear first environmentalism second. They went on to fund and facilitate protests and anti-nuclear action around the world.

It was later discovered he received half a million dollars (about $7m today) from the CEO of ARCO around the time all the trouble started.
> Do you people want your programs to crash due to the compiler doing surprising things?

I obviously can't speak for everyone who defends this sort of compiler behavior, but my preferred solution is for the compiler to continue performing these kinds of optimizations while also providing better static analysis and sanitizer tools to catch problems earlier, even if that involves extending or replacing the language to make that possible.

Expecting everyone who writes C or C++ to do this kind of reasoning in their head and perform these optimizations manually (or drop their performance back toward -O0) just sounds like it would make things worse.
The Russia bogeyman was hyped by Democrats to distract from the fact that they got walloped in swing states and the midwest. It almost happened again in 2020 with a larger than expected chunk of latinos voting for Trump.

Russia likely had a marginal effect in both elections, but you'd think they were brainwashing everyone into voting for Trump somehow based on the primary narrative being hyped.
I can use open source without understanding the internals. I don't even understand the end user bits of cryptocurrency. That's quite a difference.
Cargo does not care where you get your packages from, but it does have a default place. If you don't like it, it is easy to change.
> Are there any companies that deploy this internally?

I should hope not. This is a cracked copy of Windows. The FAQ explains that it can't even be activated properly, as some of the components required for that process have been removed.

https://wiki.ameliorated.info/doku.php?id=faq#can_ame_be_act...
The problem with "contract of adhesion" here is that while one term may have been non-negotiable for one of the parties, the contract as a whole likely wasn't, and you negotiated things such as pay.
It might not be full of information, but it could be entertaining ...
> the kernel is a service that end user applications interact with through an API.

My thinking is that that API has to distinguish between many strictly defined error codes, while anyhow homogenizes errors and focuses on human-readable information. How would you tell whether an anyhow::Error means EINVAL or EFAULT?

It's the same fundamental design tradeoff that makes it unsuitable for Rust libraries, even if anyhow wouldn't be visible in the public API.

> The uuid crate can be modified to support the kernel infrastructure as its backend

Fair enough, using a modified version seems reasonable.
Meh, I am glad he got a decent settlement. I don't agree that 100 people getting laid off and the damage that does is called for though. That's not really justice as I understand the concept.
SlateStarCodex had a great article about this phenomenon (where honest truth seekers look like trolls), and dubbed it "Socratic Grilling":

https://slatestarcodex.com/2020/03/06/socratic-grilling/
He/she was referring to the 2016 election...
> Elon dumping his holdings and waiting to buy in at half the price (or less)?

Selling with the intent of driving down price is market manipulation. Capitalizing on the run later is fraud.
It’s not a gutter.
Thats a dumb take.. people are not going to marry outside of their social group only to ‘prove’ a point about how progressive they are.
> I really don't see how it concludes that the DK effect is wrong based on the analysis.

Neither do I. Basically what the article actually shows is that these two statements are equivalent:

(1) People with low test scores tend to overpredict their test scores, while people with high test scores tend to underpredict their test scores.

(2) People's predictions of their test scores are uncorrelated (or more precisely very weakly correlated [1]) with their actual test scores.

This is not a statement that the D-K effect is wrong. It's just restating what the D-K effect is in different words. All the talk about "autocorrelation" is just another way of saying that, if people's predictions of their test scores are only weakly correlated with their test scores, then people with low test scores will have to overpredict their test scores (because there's virtually no room to underpredict them--there's a minimum possible test score and their actual score is already close to it), and people with high test scores will have to underpredict them (because there's virtually no room to overpredict them--there's a maximum possible test score and their actual score is already close to it). But the real question is: why are x and y so weakly correlated? Why are people's predictions of their test scores so weakly correlated with their actual test scores? That is not what one would intuitively expect. That is the question the D-K effect raises, and the author not only doesn't answer it, he doesn't even see it.

Also, this statement in the description of the Nuhfer research doesn't make sense:

"What’s important here is that people’s ‘skill’ is measured independently from their test performance and self assessment."

Um, the test performance is the people's "skill". And in the original D-K research, it was "measured independently" from the people's self-assessment (their prediction of their test performance).

[1] Notice that in the "uncorrelated data" graph, Figure 10, the red line is basically horizontal. That's what you get when x and y are uncorrelated. But in the original D-K graph, Figure 2, the thick black line is not horizontal--it slopes upward. That's what you get when x and y are weakly correlated. If the author had put in a weak correlation between x and y in his own experiment, he would have gotten a graph that looked like Figure 2. But of course that still would do nothing to explain why x and y are so weakly correlated, which is the actual question.
You shouldn't just evaluate governments based on reported approval, but approval does mean something. I don't think you have provided sufficient evidence to be able to dismiss the data.

I don't think my comparison to France is as shocking as you claim, but perhaps a better comparison would be Canada's treatment of indigenous people. I thought this video on the topic of Xinjiang was pretty good: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cz9ICFDk8Js

Edit: About France, here's an article on the topic I was referring to: <https://theintercept.com/2019/02/23/france-islamophobia-isla...>. A quote: "[France] has become a 'laboratory' for discriminatory laws targeting minorities, particularly Muslims."
Most cyclists are drivers as well. I often wonder how safe they are as drivers. Do they do all of the things as drivers that they themselves as cyclists insist drivers must do? Certainly not, in the case of the people I've seen on this very site saying that drivers should never take their eyes off the road (even to check a mirror apparently) or that they should never drive above walking speed lest someone jump out from behind a street light or mailbox in front of them. "If you hit someone it means you were driving too fast" is the usual version, ignoring these kinds of realities. Even without such hyperbole, I doubt that the bike bros I see every day on the path near my house are all that much mellower once they get behind the wheel. They're not interested in what's right or fair. They're just using the very real safety issues involving bikes to rationalize their preexisting sense of entitlement.
Not really, everybody has known that tanks on their own, unsupported by infantry are incredibly vulnerable to anti-tank missiles since, at least the Yom Kippur War (50 years ago) probably longer. The Russians for various reasons didn't and the results were predictable. So no MBTs aren't obsolete they just are very easy to break if you use them wrong.

Also there are newer active protection systems that can defeat missiles like the ones being used, the Russian tanks in the invasion either don't have them or don't have the ones that can detect threats from above.
And I am refuting the refutation by "knowing exactly what". Turtles all the way down.

Do you see how silly this is yet? The comment you are defending is - logically - about as valid as not saying anything at all, which is exactly what they told the OP to do.
There's really not a one-size-fits-all solution for everyone. The options you listed seem to be larger devices with pen support, so is that what you're in the market for? I ask because the best pure ebook reader device is not necessarily the best device for PDF reading/annotation. Bigger screens are better for those--you really need at least a 10-inch screen if you want to comfortably read or edit PDFs. As close to a standard 8.5x11" piece of paper as you can get, ideally, because the majority of PDFs that you would be annotating will likely be physical paper scans.

But if all you're reading are ebooks in formats that support text reflow (EPUB,MOBI,etc.), you can get away with the normal 6" readers, with the advantage that they're smaller and more portable, and cause less fatigue to hold in your hands for extended periods.

Of the smaller e-readers, I personally favor the Kobo. The Clara HD had slightly better specs than the equivalent Kindle Paperwhite when it came out, in addition to better supporting the things I care about (like STANDARD ebook formats, Pocket integration, and Overdrive integration). So that was the right decision for me. But for my family, I've just recommended they get the Kindle Paperwhite, because most of them don't care about trying to pull their books out of the Amazon ecosystem.