skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could also try my Xidel. With the dev build 0.9.9, not the last release 0.9.8, because recently I have implemented my own hash map and JSON parser to make it faster than before.

Although it is not fast nor supports large files (it loads everything in memory)
Edit: For "GCC" I meant of course "GDB"
Hardly worth it. I one designed & maintained an archive of certain subreddits. Now nuked for various reasons.

The modding to craft a narrative and ban dissenting right think is so pervasive (and even the admins banning individual wrongthink comments) that what you see on the site doesn't represent what people posted.

It's toxic beyond repair.
When has the population of females ever been 4x the population of males?
Interestingly I find some of your points to have the same issue you raised of the article

Categorizing the other side, their supporters and their size as vested, threatened, agenda, opinion don’t count and proximity related
Surely those apply to both sides
I heard that there is thing called "Linux" and "FreeBSD" that is also free for non-production personal use.

I have a feeling that Solaris is a bit of a late bloomer.
This is great debugging but I wonder why the author immediately drops to debugging Wine directly, rather than running WinDbg/cdb under Wine and trying to debug the app via this way first. This feels a bit like debugging your webpage JS via attaching lldb to Chromium!
Assembly languages sound like what you describe, and they do not make the burden of memory management go away, just shift it.

You still have to manage a separate storage device somehow (most often via file systems drivers). That's why GCs are so popular: you have a smart "driver" between your code and a RAM storage that makes life so much easier.
Commenting on something you haven't read stating that it sounds like something isn't productive. Many of those reviews take statements from the book out of context. For example the one of those comments states the book claims a cure for ADHD. It doesn't. It's an anecdotal reference provided by Dr. Mark Burhenne. Just because a book gathers evidence in support of the books topic doesn't make it "psuedo science".
Yeah, but oxide is Bryan Cantrills company, so I mean what do you think they were going to use, BeOS? :}
I do that Pranayama after some yoga session it helps me focus and overall improvement my digestive system works well and better sleep at night.
Article seems to be saying “DK doesn’t exist because it always exists”. Which is… absurd?

The point of DK is that when you don’t know shit, any non-degenerate self assessment will result in overestimating your ability. In short, “there are more natural numbers above smaller natural numbers than bigger ones”. This doesn’t have to do with psychology, and it’s expected that it appears when evaluating random data. That’s a good thing! It means DK exists even when us pesky humans aren’t involved at all, not that DK doesn’t exist at all.
Pray, do tell.
> when MBA/MBP are consistently achieving 10-16+ with real-world use.

I never get more than a couple hours on my MBP, 2.5-3 tops.
Many people use their TVs almost exclusively for video games (including me)
Aw, man.

Clay Shirky’s stuff was a regular “go-to” for me.
I just want to point out that the bloodbath in Chechnia and the 2008 "military operation" in Georgia happened much earlier than 2012.

What changed is that they became much more open about their real goals.
Previously, they did their thing, perhaps slightly more subtly, while bullshitting the world.
Is the repo is private then it’s impossible for anyone to “follow” by starring or watching.

There’s also an issue of taking a repo private, making changes when no one gets alerted, and making it public to make it harder for people to know what’s going on.
I would prefer loginless and strictly two-factor-less. Exactly as Bitcoin has taught us, everything else is devil worship.
If you don’t mind me asking, why did you stop? I’ve been fascinated with Wine development lately and love what Codeweavers do.
Why do all these beautiful and interesting new laptop designers hate inverted-T arrow keys?
I bet we’d go “liberate” them.
> “They were more likely to do silly things, like die in tar pits,” Gower says.
Are there any TV models that are proven/documented to do this? I hear this claim all the time but I can't find a single demo of it happening. A previous HN thread [0] couldn't come up with any examples either.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25275350
that doesn't really make sense.

organizations with enough cash to use solaris for production environment probably have enough cash to pay for licenses for dev/staging environments too.

this move is likely a (desperate?) try to keep solaris relevant among open source developers.

tbh, if I were developing something and somebody asked me to support a proprietary operating system I can't run in a VM... the least I'd ask for is for them to provide me a licensed environment (like at least a virtual machine or something, with the license paid by the requestor) for me to run tests and stuff.
(scroll back a bit - that's not quite the point being debated)
> But that route locks you out of firmware updates
Actually some people disconnect their TVs BECAUSE of malicious firmware updates. Last update for my TV was not fixing any bugs, no patching any vulnerabilities, not adding any functionality, not improving content, not providing connectivity... it was JUST adding encryption to the firmware image and closing every way to root it!
This is so true. And something sadly I don't think enough Australians are aware of.
I disagree, I think it's a masterful way to counter https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brandolini%27s_law
From <https://mirrors.edge.kernel.org/pub/linux/kernel/>?

It's easy enough to keep your own website up as long as you want to, the liability is other projects and services, especially when the scope of those services is "archive everything for everyone forever".
I don't understand why search is something that Reddit needs to have. Google does the job perfectly fine. Search isn't a core feature for Reddit and it's certainly not "basic" functionality.
Perhaps it has more to do with risk profile and group dynamics?
I don’t share the same memories. Working around commercial compilers was horrible. I actually preferred NT for a bit around then. Plus I could afford to buy a machine to run it at home.

Early days of win32 were quite fun. I can see why it won on the desktop and perhaps unfortunately is still doing quite well.
Putin has done more for European unity and (public and political) support for NATO in five weeks than the rest of the countries in Europe and NATO combined could do in the last three decades.
Looks interesting.

There’s also facil[0], and h20 (though the latter is more of a standalone thing, it seems).

It might be fun to try to build something on top of them in something like Chicken Scheme or Janet.

[0] https://facil.io/
I'm not sure what you mean with "the wider the line will get". But here is the issue:

The least competent person cannot underestimate their relative competency. Any not exactly accurate estimate they do is an overestimate.

Correspondingly, the most competent person cannot overestimate their relative competency.

This leads to the perception of bias where there is none, except a trivial tautological one.
I had luck with Linux when I couldn't get Solaris to install on my personal PC in the early 2000's due to compatibility issues - me and a colleague tried our best. So about 22 years too late.
So, one way you can do this is to mark all your "memory" pointers as volatile, then load them into register variables and store them back manually. This would actually allow for very aggressive optimizations in the region that you've fenced off with "register" since the compiler can assume there is no aliasing, while letting you define the boundary where you'd like to writes to "go to the hardware". In C this might be a bit of boilerplate but in C++ once could assume you could RAII the boilerplate away…might be worth exploring.
> in Europe it seems to weld countries together

Maybe this is true but there is also huge division in Europe. You can see many countries blaming Germany. Fidesz keeping power. Le Pen rising again in France. Pro-Russian parties likely to win in 2 years in Slovakia... and so on.
Russia's Sergey Glazyev introduces the new global financial system
I think of the burden on the typical use case and think the current prompts should be sufficient.

What’s the star threshold? 1000? 5?

I’d hate to now have to type in the number of watchers and stars as part of the private/delete/move/etc prompt for all the times I know what I’m doing.

It’s a balance between punishing the non-stupid users vs protecting the stupid users. And people switch between these categories. I might be non-stupid today and stupid tomorrow.
Oracle didn't kill it.

It was already dead when they bought it. What Oracle wanted when they bought Sun was Java.

Solaris and the hardware just came along with the ride. There are a few people that they needed to support for contractual reasons and a legacy install here and there that they could continue to milk, but for everybody else Solaris was dead before 2009.

This was just as obvious then as it is now. It is just that Solaris fans refused to see it.
I'm curious to see what bcantrill will say about this.
The feeling your got from looking at the graph come from the idea that the red line represent absolute values. It’s actually an average of the real value as that is a really big difference and of the reasons why it’s very easy to lie with statistics.

To correct correlate the two variables (assessment and actual-score) you need to correlate the actual data, not measures of its caracteristics (average being one of them).

The actual data is shown. Even by eye it’s possible to see no strong (or significant) correlation exists.
Well, you probably actually are checking with the hardware. Running tests to make sure side channel mitigations worked. But would you recognize this as sabotage, and not just slightly worse performance of some technique that should have helped eliminate particular attacks?
> The West is fighting for a unipolar world

This may be what the West is fighting for, in a cynical fashion. And it’s not exactly wrong: “the West” is a lot of people and some have motivations that are less than noble. But an alternative argument is that the West is fighting for liberal democracy as an alternative to authoritarian governance (or “democracy in name only” authoritarianism.)

It's become fashionable recently to claim that liberal democracy is on the ropes, and to argue that the future will be full of effective authoritarian governments (despite over a century of such governments being out-competed by modern democracies.) The Ukraine war is a hell of a showcase for the weakness of that strategy. At the end of the day, the real lesson the world should take from this war is that democracy (and particularly liberal democracy) simply works better than authoritarian systems: not because it’s perfect, but because it gives societies a way to course-correct and recover from corruption and stupid mistakes. During peaceful times it's really easy to forget this and get frustrated by democracy: there’s a lot of appeal to the idea of handing governance over to an effective strongman. But even if you somehow luck into a brilliant strongman, dictators eventually age and make mistakes. When that inevitably happens your government won't have the structures necessary to correct them. The performance of the Russian military in Ukraine is an extreme example that shows how naturally self-limiting this strategy can be.
Right, the instances I'm mentioning are going to be parts of the codebase that are intended to be platform-specific.
It is different.

YouTube is deep in my filter bubble whereas channel hopping TV channels is a moderately curated selection.

(and YouTube in private browsing is just a firehose of automated recommendations).

There's probably about 10 channels worth watching on UK Freeview and the hit rate is fairly high when my standards are low but I want something easy and engaging.
And failing to take the rest of Ukraine might lose them one eventually.
Maybe not. But I might change my code if it makes it easier to reason about its correctness. Especially in unsafe blocks and especially if I don't have to give up anything else (like perf).
Not necessarily. If for example y =~ x, comparing x - y to x would yield zero correlation, which to me is what DK is all about - people _aren't_ as good as we would expect at estimating their own skill.
Correct, but once you've done that you can strip the capability information and pass the raw address around to the safe code because the compiler runs validation.
> It's actually hard to organize your time and take care of yourself in the absence of formal structure.

It’s not hard, it just takes deliberate action. Learning to take said matters into your own hands rather than conforming them to what you “have to do” (aka formal structure) is something most people would benefit from as early as possible in life.
To be clear, this is FX-322.
There is a fairly large difference between archiving your own project's history for as long as you feel like, and archiving the complete history of every significant piece of code ever written in a particular programming language forever.
Yes - I understand the connection if they are in fact reading document content
Not even close to 4x but in post-WWII Russia there were 1.21 females for every male.
When was the last time The Economist met a war it didn't like?
> some TV makers remove functionality if you refuse to participate in their online ecosystem

The whole idea is to have no functionality on the tv. Just display the images ;-)
> For instance when we keep reading "the Russian bombing hospitals, theaters and schools" it's evidently propaganda

Or it's just a fact... I guess some people may think Ukrainian's are blowing up those palces themselves, or making it up. But this is not really the first time in history of indiscriminate bombings have been happening to terrorize the population of some place into submission/demoralization out of spite. (And I guess it will not be the first time, where it may strenghten such population's resolve, looking at you London...)

> but normally no one army in the world waste ammo for nothing

You seem to just explain away the fact that these places are being bombed/shelled with some reasoning amounting to "makes no sense to me, therefore it must be propaganda", without knowing about current leadership's real decision making, or taking into account results of any fact finding missions, like OSCE's.

All I can agree on is that we don't know for sure if it's a policy. But it sure looked like it was a policy in Syria, in addition to an apparent campaign to demonize the civil service and health care workers, so it's not really out of question. Especially not because of some flimsy reasoning about "I don't know who would benefit". Qucks like a duck, looks like a duck, etc.
I'm in france, I regularly buy one of those when I take the train lol.

We have quite a bit of choice and they all have recent-ish issues: https://www.journaux.fr/linux_informatique_1_0_130.html and you can find at least a couple of them in most kiosks ; at least Linux Identity always comes with a physical disk
The discussion around Fukushima is not about the loss of land that got rendered uninhabitable, it is exclusively focused on the loss of life. If you want to change the discussion into be about the loss of land we also need to consider how an hydro power dam changes the landscape, turning habitable land into uninhabitable lakes or turning arid land into deserts by changing water flows. For the amount of energy that nuclear power produce, I am uncertain if land usage that can't be used for housing/farming is something that should be argued as an point against it.

It sad that your Russian grandfather died because the government was dishonest and didn't protect their citizens. I know similar stories from mining towns where especially radon tend to be of such high levels that people end up getting cancer and die. Most nations have regulations to prevent that but it took many lives before those regulations where in place. Fossil fuels are particular guilty in creating large uninhabitable areas because of increase radiation risks, but basically any mining has been guilty. Cut into the ground and significant amount of radioactive material will end up in the air and water.
TBH I feel the opposite. "Pointers" should be simple memory addresses again without any compiler magic attached, and memory load/stores should be explicit, with the same level of control as assembly. At the least this would make manual performance optimization more predictable. There are plenty of languages "above" C, no need to move C into that direction even more, but I think the unexplored area "below" C (and above assembly) is much more interesting.
There's active work being done on the rust gcc backend and it's progressing nicely. That should help with some of the platform concerns you (rightly) raised.
Interesting. I’m currently trying to lower blood pressure naturally and have found typical “in through nose, out through mouth” breathing exercises will drop mine a few points. Also, hand weights- 2 reps of 10 in each arm- will drop significantly. I have a lingering concern though that these are just ways to hack the test. In me, the drop has been temporary- by the afternoon it’s back up if that’s all I do. It is encouraging that this study seems to say there are long term benefits, but I still wonder if that’s because the treatments are allowing for better traditional cardio. In the video he kind of hints at that.
I actually wrote about the remote vs in-office culture a while ago, in my blog article "Remote working and the elephant in the room": https://blog.kronis.dev/articles/remote-working-and-the-elep...

In short, i do not believe that having an office-centric culture is a bad thing, nor that a remote culture is a bad thing either. It's just that there are people who will always lean towards one or the other and that's where the incompatibilities begin.

Personally, i'd want a 100% remote position and doubt that i'll be going back to spending my time commuting just to sit in an office. For others, the opposite applies - they might not be able to wait for being able to properly return to offices soon enough. Each of us might have our own valid (at least subjectively) arguments for pursuing these approaches. Hell, with slightly different life circumstances i might change my opinions (e.g. having kids around the house) or vice versa (wanting to travel more or move and not be bogged down).

It is when the guilt tripping and peer pressuring as well as brainwashing starts, with every team/company/culture advocating for their own "normal" as the only proper way to work that the problems start appearing. Everything from virtuous articles in favor of a particular approach or against another, to trying to gaslight or convince those easily swayed to conform to whatever they want.

That, in my eyes, is disingenuous and there will definitely be a lot of people looking for different jobs in the coming years, the so called "Great Resignation" (albeit there are also other factors to this, especially in other industries), after it became apparent that people can switch jobs without always relocating, something that's taken advantage of by many.

But what's the end result of this? Plenty of people quitting and taking the domain knowledge with themselves, which will make things worse for others in the short term and long term - but that's usually just a case of documentation/knowledge transfer/bus factor being bad. I do hope that the current circumstances allow more people to find jobs that are suitable for them, whatever those jobs may be.
Except that most of that started only after Russia's invasion plans became apparent. Ukraine been asking for support ever since 2014, received only a little of it.

Also, "cannon fodder"?
Ukrainian army defends its people and its country. Russian soldiers are truly cannon fodder for Russian imperialists.
If you let them get away with it, then you will never get a TV work as it should. My next TV would be a dumb one, if I cannot get it, then I'll go for a big monitor instead.
I don't understand the question. Sub-slices are not sub-strings. They are partially constructed objects. But I do get the problem.
<< Your comment is ridiculously cynical and dehumanizing. It's disgusting to me how many people act like Ukrainian people have no agency by themselves and act like Russia was forced to do an invasion because they feel threatened by the west.

I disagree on several points. I do not think it is cynical at all. It is factual. It approaches reality for what it is and explains existing circumstances. Frankly, I do not think it is dehumanizing either. For better or worse, war and struggle is an integral part of human condition. If anything, what is happening makes average person realize what is real.

<< If not being able to set a government of a neighboring country and completely controlling it is a security issue for Russia then maybe they should be the ones to rethink their security policy.

Russia's leadership did and decided that since their personal figurehead was deposed in aftermath of Maidan eventually resulting in West-oriented leader, they might as well get directly involved. You may not like their decision, but they did exactly what you suggested.

<< That is a different ballpark than being under the control of west which implies that the west has somehow taken over Ukraine.

You are right. It is. Being under US umbrella ( or sphere of influence ) is, to me at least, better than being under Russia's. Prentending big powers don't 'influence' small players seems naive to me though. It is not being cynical. It is just recognizing pattern in human history of the past few thousand years.

West did not take Ukraine. Yet. In fact, part of the reason of the war is whose sphere of influence Ukraine will belong to.

<< It's disgusting to me how many people act like Ukrainian people have no agency by themselves and act like Russia was forced to do an invasion because they feel threatened by the west.

They absolutely do. However, right now that agency was limited to choosing who to align with. I am not sure what is disgusting about it. Can you elaborate? It is possible I am misunderstanding your argument.
does anyone know why he took everything down? I noticed this when I was looking for one his presentations last year
To make it more complicated for the west to recover intelligence and equipment from the ship. And of course this: https://www.thedailybeast.com/ukraine-trolls-russia-over-sun...
But even with a single thread you’d have the same problem. How would you know what’s useful beyond using votes and sorting?
Because there are many people who oppose mandatory Rust integration. For various reasons, not just plain dislike of Rust itself. And, for example, there's a Libre Kernel that is blob free and it has its users. There might be an audience for Rustless Kernel too.