skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This position is like saying C or C++ won't eat ASM's lunch. While technically true since there's a lot of ASM code still being written, especially for extremely low-level or high performance code, the vast majority of C and C++ developers don't actually touch ASM (i.e. C/C++ dominate ASM in terms of number of developer hours spent).

I think you may also be overlooking the GCC backend for rustc and gccrs, a ground-up standalone reimplementation of the Rust language frontend for GCC. Both of those should drastically improve the coverage and availability of Rust to all the same platforms you would be using GCC to compile C code for.

Depending on the compiler support, you might get that architecture for free unless the vendor is providing their own C compiler. The harder part is that your new weird 8-bit architecture probably won't benefit as much from the strong nostd ecosystem of libraries, so the overhead of writing Rust won't be counterbalanced. Still, like I said at the outset, this is an extremely niche use-case. Rust doesn't have to wipe C or C++ from the map for it to crack that nut.

The harder nut for Rust to crack I think is actually C++. There are extremely large C++ codebases. Industry would love for there to be a significantly easier/cheaper story to tell in terms of integrating Rust with those codebases. That way you could set metrics around converting the codebase, new code has to be written in Rust etc. However, the challenge is that Rust can only replace components with very well-defined boundaries. Those boundaries are less clearly defined in C++ codebases than they are in C codebases (linkage + templates in particular are challenging). To truly crack the C++ nut probably requires solving this problem unless Rust codebases just starting eating C++ codebases commercially through development velocity (which is a much longer and harder path).
Apple lets people fuck their devices regularly with their app choices. The appstore doesn't protect anyone against malicious apps that pass validation. I don't see how its any worse than letting us sideload after tapping through a scary warning.
This must be at an elevated space or in a dry area. Otherwise the water table would stop him. She should ask him to take a video of the tunnel for her so she can see what it looks like down there (without having to go in herself).
They meant 65,000 transactions per second (they left that crucial word out). And that's the max that the Solana network can handle, not what it's currently doing all the time. So at it's maximum, the Solana network could handle 5.6 billion transactions per day. Visa only claims to handle 24,000 transactions per second, btw. [1]

Actual approximate volume of transactions per month was around 500 million as of Nov 2021[2], so around 16.5 million transactions per day, or only about 5,800 transactions per second on average, so it can handle a lot more.

It's handled just under 70 billion transactions to date[3] since it debuted in early 2020, so roughly 35 billion transactions each year for the two years it's been out.

[1]: https://usa.visa.com/run-your-business/small-business-tools/...

[2]: https://www.statista.com/statistics/1280088/average-number-o...

[3]: https://explorer.solana.com/

EDIT: had to recheck and revise my math a bit, when working with that many zeros it gets easy to mistype something.
In the case of Ukraine, yes, this is probably a temporary state of emergency. But on a global scale, there is always a disruption somewhere. Or as one google SRE put it (I couldn't find the exact quote) "on our scale, once-in-a-million events happen every day". And, for many people out there, crypto is still the fastest way to transfer money, and the situation is very much not temporary. It's just that they are not the people that typically feature in the NYT.
I think if the FCC changed the rules around encryption we could get a resurgence in the use of shortwave. There's cool IP stuff you could do, but this rule severely handicaps it. I totally get why the rule was there, and it still has merit, but the context has changed.

It's really crappy that we have all this spectrum and all of it goes to these multibillion dollar telecoms while the citizens get less than crumbs.
You're the first person in this comments section who seems to know how the world works.
You sometimes see this in professional fighting ability. At some point bigger muscles hinder mobility and take too much energy to fuel making the fighter tire more quickly.

Chubby looking Fedor Emelianenko absolutely destroyed many gym bros in the MMA

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B4XZqEkY9pg
Why My Attempt to Raise a $100M Venture Fund Failed
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HH3ruuml-R4
> result of some marketing tactics Apple employed for decades

Or perhaps people really like macOS and their value system is different. I don't think a lot of developers are buying macs due to marketing.

Also, Linux attracts the same fanatic behavior. If you like linux, you don't notice see how many people are pushing it. If you like macOS, you're more likely to notice the people pushing linux because you disagree with them. (And notice the macOS crowd less.)
In 1992 Excel cost $495
> I hope I was transparent enough with my content marketing efforts not to be rude and spammy.

In my humble opinion you were not, so I hope you don't mind me sharing some background context.
Yes, but high-temp corrosive liquids are something we have literally 100+ years in building big pots for in other industries. Compared to extracting lithium and other rare metals from batteries/circuits/dead-solar/dead-electronics this is effectively a solved problem.
> put a man on Mars before raising wages

I realized this is literal. America put a man on the moon to win the space race, meaning fight communism, meaning not raise worldwide wages. Also to prove they could do it and be historic beyond any appeal, but that's not why NASA got the budget they got.
+1 for Framework as well. With recently launching a company, I have been evaluating laptop builds for my soon-to-hire employees. Thinkpads were at the top followed by XPS builds (which have been terribly variable in quality in recent year, unfortunately).

I am now using a Framework as a daily driver w/ Fedora and it is wonderful! Deep sleep needs work still, but everything else is working great. Plus Framework works well with Windows as well.
Why is that better than signing in with google or apple?
What evolutionary advantage comes from induced infertility?
You don't need crypto for that, though, client side certificates have existed for such use cases for decades now. Companies aren't using them so nobody knows about them and therefore browser vendors don't care about the UX and therefore nobody wants to use them, but that cycle will happen for as long as people don't implement such login methods.

If there was a way for end users to sync webauthn logins, we'd solve this problem without ever resorting to any kind of blockchain whatsoever.
It saves on labor. ZIP doesn't require an extra layer for impermeability of the OSB; just seal up the joints with acrylic tape and you're done.

Better? No idea. Although there might be less to screw up unless someone cost-saves by not installing the spec tape (it really is necessary).
> They even removed Star Trek:TNG (while i was mid binge) last month.

Why isn't this phrased as "Paramount pulled ST:TNG (mid binge) last month to drive people to Paramount+"

If you want NF to retain ST, advocate people don't sign up for Paramount+. If it fails, they'll go back to licensing their content to everyone.
I’d position it as “we do exactly what needs to be done: push, build, deploy” and talk to the benefits of deploying static websites without all the complexity of edge functions and the complicated pricing that goes with it.

I’d also speak to the idea that the service is shooting for longevity and stability by not adding a bunch of whiz bang stuff needed to justify PM salaries or impress VCs that will be sunset later.
ENS:

> ENS’s job is to map human-readable names like ‘alice.eth’ to machine-readable identifiers such as Ethereum addresses, other cryptocurrency addresses, content hashes, and metadata.

So, for $5 (as of right now) a year, I can create a DNS-ish entry that points at a static piece of data (though not an IP?)? There are plenty of companies who sell DNS addresses (which can do the same things, plus IP), and while they do report to a single authority, that's to keep them in line, not to keep me in line.

Unlock Protocol:

> Create memberships and sell access NFTs in minutes

How is this not possible without a "central authority"? Exclusive community membership and cryptographically signed tokens have been around longer than you or I, likely even on the internet.

Being honest, neither of these are compelling technologies. At best, they're re-implementations of existing distributed technologies, just with a new backend. This isn't a bad thing, but neither is it very exciting.
You’re right, but people keep foisting their genetic chimeras on us in the name of “children” and stuff like that.
> I don't care about people whose domain name consists of a TLD only.

I’ve never understood this, but heard it often from developers and product owners in the industry. “I don’t care about the small number of users who X” where accommodating X is essentially free. Or worse: deliberately taking the eng time to reject users X where accepting takes no work!

Especially in a business context where users X are trying to hand the business money.

I had a tech lead once who say we should reject non-ASCII characters in user input “because they are an edge case.” Nothing in the rest of the data flow or database storage required ASCII characters and it took eng effort to filter them out. Boggles the mind sometimes.
And once again, you'd be saved if you stayed on an older release. This is the third time this has happened recently in the Java world: the Spring4Shell vulnerability only applies to Java 9 and later (that vulnerability depends on the existence of a method introduced by Java 9, since all older methods were properly blacklisted by Spring), and the Log4Shell vulnerability only applies to log4j 2.x (so if you stayed with log4j 1.x, and didn't explicitly configure it to use a vulnerable appender, you were safe). What's going on with Java?
Reminds me of dwarves from Dwarf Fortress entering a "Strange Mood" (https://dwarffortresswiki.org/index.php/DF2014:Strange_mood)

Basically becoming completely obsessed like this, stoping any other task
I never stated that miners are doing this, only that crypto mining could enable this new opportunity that never existed before it.

I did not check this but Michael Saylor claims that over 40% of mining is done using renewable energy. Considering solar power by itself is a good investment last time I checked ( around 13% ROI depending on your local energy price) then that number will probably increase as it just makes business sense to do it.
I'd happily clear the shelves in the UK and stick the damn stuff on the first boat to SA.

Bovril on toast is the food of kings. Why settle for anything less?
With GitHub allowing editing on the web using devcontainers and VSCode, someone might not have a copy of the repo locally.

You could definitely still blame the company at hand for not having redundancy and having a single point of failure, but the point still stands.
Connect with people on the opposite side of the political spectrum
I use Zoxide[0], which incidentally also uses "z" as its main command, and it's also a "cd" tool.

[0]: https://github.com/ajeetdsouza/zoxide
Zika made it to the Americas via a Rugby tournament in Tahiti. Virtually everyone in Tahiti got it, and there were no brainless babies born.

Zika was largely a press inspired mass panic.
If they pull a Hulu and charge ads for the 4K plan, I'm officially out.
No more than they have a right to decide if a chemical is applied to a water aquifer or a pesticide is sprayed in a different locale and then drifts over. Direct democracy type approaches have never been a good (or even correct) model for these kinds of decisions.

If it were, my community would prefer no synthetic chemicals come into contact with my local environment (plastics, textiles fabrics, herbicides, etc.)
I think that's the second fact. The first fact is that this species causes an immense amount of suffering and death to humans. Not considering this ongoing harm is status quo bias.

I, too, think it's likely no ecological disaster will occur, but at the same time it's still possible. Nevertheless, from a cost-benefit perspective, for me it's a risk worth taking.
My recent experiences with Dells have been that they last up to two weeks after the warranty expires.

I couldn't physically pick up an XPS 15 without it freezing due to case flex. It's a laptop -- this was killer.
All serious safety concerns. Also: Something that happens more often than we hear about is tunnelers breaking into an open space which collapses some of the floor they're standing on, causing them to fall and get seriously injured, or die. Is he tying himself to something? Does he have ground-penetrating radar?
What a great idea, thank you.

I'm building my (last?) office for remote work with a workbench just in case I can make this jump . . . :)
> He seems to be equating "mating success" with "high number of sexual partners". I don't think this is reasonable.

It's not a perfect equivalence, but it's more than reasonable, c'mon man.
As I stated above (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31097086), we did not take this down. Please stop claiming that.
Please don't "Godwin[1]" the conversation.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Godwin%27s_law
In case you have not even understood the context, as I now suspect: a number of posts have been downvoted, flagged and hidden because "they were reminded of 'anus'" - or whatever. That's the «rattling motorbike». So the post was: "What you have to be reminded of is the following - not whatever coincidence suggests you. You think of a term, that's what you may think of, this is the realm in which you are supposed to think". Not clear? Language is there for you to understand, not to absorb.

Otherwise, how can you grow higher than """AI""".

You don't understand what is written (you call it «nonsense»), why it was written, and you do not get the suspect that the fumbling one is you?
Lenovo? T495/X1 carbon/etc.?
Afaik @include is depricated (at least I get a warning in FF), switch to // @match which is also safer.
Details: https://wiki.greasespot.net/Metadata_Block / https://www.tampermonkey.net/changelog.php?ext=dhdg&show=dhd... (Since 4.4)
"Malaria may have killed half of all the people that ever lived"

https://www.nature.com/articles/news021001-6#:~:text=Malaria....
because a lot of fucking people in the US are that price sensitive, for many reasons.
You choose something like react for the frontend if you need heavy interactivity, something closer to a desktop application than a traditional web app. Then you choose tools like Next.js that will do SSR for you so you can take advantage of how good browsers are at rendering HTML.
I'll pay you 5$ and shipping for that XPS.
> Sci-fi is in a bad state not just on Netflix but everywhere.

Yeah but Netflix is the one that most frequently gives me hope before smashing it. Ha ha, I got to get out of these abusive relationships.
We ship the DIY Edition without an OS to let folks bring their preferred distro. We looked at doing a pre-built SKU with a Linux distro, but found that preference is fairly even among the top five or so most popular distros with a long tail of distros beyond that. We recently launched a Linux compatibility page to make it easier for folks to select a distro for their DIY Edition: https://frame.work/linux
In europe, you can use a site that offers a comparison across all vendors, with actual market prices.

https://skinflint.co.uk/?cat=nb&asuch=&bpmin=&bpmax=1533&v=k...

Next step would be to add technical specifications, perhaps limit the list to vendors with generally well linux support, or set the OS to no-os/FreeDOS/Linux-preinstalled.

Is something like that available for north america, since the request was in dollars?
I'm thinking more of the cross-border uses which are more "in the news" recently.

But fundamentally, I believe we agree.
Should be "Not optimistic about the possibility of life on Europa." but the first statement also true...
> Handgrip strength is correlated with self-assessed happiness, health, social confidence, overall physical attractiveness, and overall number of sexual partners.

This confirms that rock climbing leads to a better life. /s
Which totally removes the flies's right to live, right? It almost sounds like an excuse for people who just hate mosquitos so they have to die.

Evasive, I understand the meaning, but I fail to understand the implication. Why wouldn't this duck have the right to live, and this other duck does?

It's impossible to contain everything on their continent. Ecological balance is already long gone. Evasive is just an excuse.
Apparently you will not believe anything, but the CEO responded here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31097086
Samsung is particularly annoying about this. You can't sign up for an account with "Samsung" in the user portion. They'll straight up block samsung@yourdomain.net, so I've resorted to misspelling their name in the email address and they seem perfectly fine with that.
Post author here. I couldn’t get Malli’s clj-kondo integration to work, because Flycheck wouldn’t pick up kondo. Michiel later said that if you use clj-kondo under rosetta it should work though -since I haven’t touched rosetta I didn’t know this.
This case should be held up as a troubling indictment of current legislation, not held up as an example of freedom of expression.

It also happens to be irrelevant to the case above, as it seems to have been specifically decided on the merits of the photographs as Art. It would be hard to claim that leaking the emails to Gawker was a form of art, so it may well have ended up differently.
>here's a TED talk where he explains that we'll need all solutions to come together rather than one single silver bullet

Yes, this is a core problem. It seems like a large number of people want to focus on only one solution. They complain that solutions $X is more expensive or solution $Y is less proven or solution $Z isn't consistent. That sounds like a great reason to embrace them all to have each one's strengths complement the other's weaknesses. Cost should also be a secondary issue to speed of scale out & reliability. We're racing a clock where going too slow has its own costs, in capital & lives. It should be a factor but not the factor.
> All a government has to do is shut those commercial ventures down, and the value of the $coin will disappear for those residents.

So long as any of those residents can travel to another place where they can exchange it for hard money, that's not true. Countries do not exist in isolation.
I've had great luck with https://www.keybr.com/ in the past. It's algorithm was really good at fixing my weak spots fast.
Or do what Hack did with XHP and make XML/HTML a part of the language, and escape everything else by default. That was the one Hack feature PHP should have taken, but didn't.
It's an extremely salty, umami taste. Both flavours most people like, but too much of a good thing for the unprepared palatte.

I like a thin layer of X-mite between a piece of toast and a fried egg. I find eggs need a lot of salt, so X-mite is a good combination.
Phrases like "near zero consequences" usually implicitly refer to the consequences for human populations, domestic animals, or species that have cultural value to us or are canaries in coal mines (i.e. polar bears).

As long as the macro-ecological systems we rely on continue to interface with us in mostly the same way we make the compromise that we are aware enough of the side effects. It's easier to take this perspective with disease carrying mosquitos because of the sheer quantity of human suffering and death they cause.

But this view does have pitfalls, like how we initially missed the collapse of pollinator species that we depend on, or the risks we take with genetically cloned fruit like Cavendish bananas which are a single pathogen away from being wiped out.
...and for those in New Zealand, this is not what you guys call "Marmite". I have no idea what's up with that but it's wrong. :P

Real Marmite should not be sweet. Ever. That's just ...wrong[1].

I once stayed a mate's parents in New Zealand and luckily they had a jar of the good stuff for me, sold there as "My Mate".

I think down to some kind of pre-war licensing shenanigans.

1. I'll let it slip though as Kiwi lemonade is awesome.
If the government told you you're not a person, would that hold?

To me you're saying nothing's money unless the government says it is.

In my community there's a whole ecosystem of people trading goods and services in Bitcoin, silver, and Monero.
But with a much worse keyboard than the T420.
Father to 2 children in the UK here. My 10 year old has only JUST been offered the vaccine, my teenager was only offered it a month ago.

So very unlikely these children were vaccinated given the age ranges.
Yeah Freudian slip... Not optimistic about life on Europa and the continuation of life in Europe.
Yeah, about that "impractical" part. I think it's time to reconsider it. With the Falcon, SpaceX has made access to space if not cheap then at least very affordable. The sheer cost of the Mars missions, as an example, make the market launch price look like change. The design also has to be perfect due to this "once in a decade" mentality.

So I really think it's time to focus on "get there quickly" to make missions cheaper. Design a relatively simple vessel weighing around 40t or so with enormous ISP (electrical or chemical, whatever fits the bill) and then use it twice per year or even more often to send more or less standardized probes to whatever target you find interesting.

I am well aware that this concept sketch trivializes many aspects of space missions: Communication, power, navigation to name just a few aspects. But I still think that oversizing and then using the same design often would be much cheaper in the long run.
master
and
slave
have
been
used
before
slavery
I missed the lifetime option, that's good!

I'm not sure how I feel about the persisting being a premium feature yet, I have to play with the software a bit more. It might be that a tier in-between with just persisting would solve the problem, but it could just be that I haven't realized the software' s full potential.

You get a lot of points for making it work well with the phone, I was really surprised.
There are several Zika vaccines going through trials. The CDC doesn't, and should probably never, develop vaccines.
The -devel list is dominated by patches just because that's how our workflow works; but if you have a technically focused question or one that's about the internals or the source code then you should feel free to ask it there (though of course I can't promise anybody will answer it...) The user list is lower traffic and tends to be more "users helping other users with straightforward queries"; not all the developers read it.

The documentation is indeed not great, and documentation of the internals is worse. I think this is a mix of people often not having the time or priority to write documentation, being on the inside and not seeing the gaps in the docs that are obvious from outside, and sometimes the docs not having a structure that gives a simple place to add the needed new information. Plus as a low-level tool we assume to some extent that most users will be using a higher-level management app like libvirt which has hopefully better UX and docs. I don't have any bright ideas here, so if anybody does I'd be interested in them. Bug reports of the form "functionality X is undocumented" would be useful too I think.
Agreed. They don't have a right to pollute water sources with toxic chemicals.