skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
(Maybe-also? <- Just adding stuff, but am unsure if we agree or not as we are both just adding stuff I think ;P.) FWIW, 1) it was never clear that Grimes actually truly "stands for" anything, and 2) she did leave him, so clearly something didn't work out ;P.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/danidiplacido/2021/10/03/follow...
We adopted SQLite for a commercial Windows application suite. the architecture allowed users to export, backup and share databases (useful in the context). I've also used it for a large number of developer desktop utility apps. I'd consider it for web apps which have limited data throughput; I'm not convinced it's a good candidate for high data volumes (but open to changing my mind).
What about zero downtime deploy of new version of your application? You have to take it down to restart, right?
Investigating TCP Self-Throttling Triggered Overload
The Curse of Monster Island: an experiment in unmoderated free speech
The GGreg20_V3 module supply is resumed on Tindie
We resumed the supply of the module #GGreg20_V3 on @tindie from Kyiv warehouse.
Source:
https://twitter.com/tindie/status/1518248668003897344
I used to work for a mobile app company that made educational apps. We used SQLITE as our primary data store on the client and server-side. Our data was very small, think the question and answer content for flash cards. It worked great.
For years, they tolerated the existence of subreddits with names to heinous for me too even dare mention. Numerous r/[racial slur]s. Numerous subreddits dedicated to sexual violence and harassment. You know what I'm talking about, don't try to gaslight me.
It is good what they this program, but I'm just another Average Joe.

I have everything on my phone, I have 2FA on my phone, so if I lose it AND I can't restore my SIM/phone number - even knowing a prroper password for the account I can't do anything to restore the access.

And I really, really don't want to provide my government/country ID to some American company beforehand.
> The US definition is pretty narrow and immediate.

Except for exceptions, such like making some kind of threat against the president.

> will gladly jail people for saying things the government doesn't like but otherwise harmless or victim less.

Can you show me such examples for lets say Germany?
Disliking liberals doesn't equate to being pro-Trump.
Twitter is a moderated platform. Tooling for moderating content existing does not inherently imply it is being used for political purposes, but you’re more than welcome to contradict that with sources.

There’s no goalpost moving here - a social media site having the ability to prevent large volumes of spam making its way to the trending page in front of thousands of eyeballs shouldn’t come as a surprise to anyone. The number of crypto scams in replies to tweets by Elon himself suggests that this tooling is definitely not as draconian in ability as you seem to believe.

Your email provider also has “secret” blacklists, and if incoming email originates from a sender on those lists then it gets put in your junk (or even bounced). Does that concern you?
interesting...in what ways do each of those boost your productivity? And what is the amount of effort to take that MVP to a production state?

I guess the only missing piece there is a backend API.

I bought Chakra and now kind of regretting, seeing all the free stuff, Daisy for instance is something that I never heard of until I saw the comments here.
That's not 100% correct. Yes, the ADS-B data packets are out there in the public ether but for covering longer flights you need access to a network of receivers.

There are only a handful of ADS-B tracking networks out there. Most of them filter out certain airplanes if requested/paid by the owner (FR24, FlightAware). ElonJet exists solely at the mercy of ADSBExchange.com at this time.
From the top of my head, QOwnNotes (hierachical markdown notes) and KeePassXC (password manager). I remember those two because I had to use DropBox, they can't see the Gnome Google Drive path as a regular path.

I ended up buying InSync because it was 50% off in easter, and its Google Drive/Dropbox paths works perfectly even in the terminal. Unfortunately it lacks Google Drive streaming.
Interesting project. Have you considered making an REPL using WASM in browsers as a playground?

I am developing this music live coding language and audio library with Rust and it runs in browsers:

https://glicol.org

I am now using Rhai.rs as the embedding language to write `meta' node in the audio graph. But for audio programming, the running time for each block should not exceed 3ms. In some cases, I found Rhai quite struggling with that. Perhaps dynamic languages have an inherit limitation on that? Wondering how do you see this issue and will performance be part of the future consideration of sphinx-lang?
not exactly - but I did do an iOS app that used CoreData, which has sqlite as its primary datastore. tricky because running ad-hoc sql queries on a sql database in an emulator or device was not straightforward...
Yep. I live there too. It led to the above insight.

Some successes (Heart surgery helped with chronic migraine pain). I'm currently turning off large swaths of my immune system in hopes that Celiac, Crohn's and Psoriasis get better.
I think its interesting to see these ideas just be unable to predict the true scale of miniaturization of personal computing. They still saw the kitchen computer as some kind of appliance or something built-in to the home. Meanwhile most of us do have kitchen computers; a ton of people look to their phones or tablets for many of the tasks these early kitchen computers were planned to do. Keeping track of meals, providing recipes, keeping track of inventories, ordering groceries and meals, etc. is all commonly done with kitchen computers these days.

Its just we don't call them kitchen computers. We call them smartphones and tablets, and they're even more embedded in our lives than many of these 1970s futurists could even imagine.

And yet at the same time we're still nearly as far off from truly completely automating the kitchen. I still don't have a machine that I walk up to and it can make me a wide variety of meals with little to no interaction on my part.
With styled components my react might look like this:

```
<Question>
{...}
<Footer>
< button> { ... } </button>
<QuestionBadge> </QuestionBadge>
</Footer>
</Question>
```

That's easier than

```
<div className = " ... ">
{ ...}
<div>
<div>
</div>
```
The current set of German speech rules were specifically designed to keep one of those two dictatorships from reasserting control once the Americans and Soviets stopped looking. They didn't write the rules themselves; the Allies did.
Man, I hope so. I really think this makes Twitter more toxic than Facebook ever was. Somehow the vocal minority on Twitter getting riled up about something always gets treated as "real news".
I can't speak for the OpenJDK developers, but given that the LXR collector is written in Rust, the current implementation is extremely unlikely to be merged.
Yes, a GC implemented in hardware would be a huge improvement.
I think that people are assuming fraud—working two jobs at the same time (eight hours a day), rather than two full-time jobs (16 hours a day).
> Private actors controlling the use of their private resources to select which ideas they will and will not promote with them is called “free speech”.

I have to admit that this makes sense. But still kinda disturbing in this case. Because when the private resource we're talking about is Twitter, the actors behind can exercise their right of free speech for mass manipulation. That's too much power. I guess this is the problematic part.

It's not exactly the same thing as the right to free speech of a single individual or a small company.

Your logic is sound, but sometimes scale changes the rules. Especially in this very special case where Twitter has become the digital equivalent of a global town square. That's the catch.

Anyway maybe my quick arguments weren't very good after all.

But do you really not see any problems with Twitter lately? Is everything okay?

You seem smart. I'm genuniely curious.
Clever! I thought I recognized that name from somewhere :wave:
Pulling for dang over this thread, server must be on fire at this point.
I don't think he'd be as bold-faced about it, however, he does have a tendency to mock people on Twitter, including his tweet of "SEC, three letter acronym, middle word is Elon’s."

> The only question is whether the SEC has the authority to actually create pain for someone whose wealth is so outside of the norm.

I assume they should have the authority to make such rulings regardless of how wealthy someone is. Now, will they actually enforce those rulings to create that realized pain? Maybe that depends on how much regulatory capture one can muster.
> They are significant outliers in terms of focus, dedication (i.e. hours worked), and raw intelligence.

As someone who has worked at FAANG for 5 years right out of school, getting to staff is less about raw intelligence and more about being lucky with working on projects that did not get canned and finding supportive managers. My friends much smarter than me have not had a good growth purely because they were unlucky with initial team assignment and PA / reorgs cancelling their projects.
> It is truly shocking to me how many resumes has spelling and grammatical errors
A close relative in their early 70s had a relatively safe (3 in 1000 have complications) laparoscopic organ removal. All looked well until the massive stroke (from a blood clot) an hour later. No chance of recovery.

This is major surgery. Be prepared for possible consequences. [https://www.medicalprotection.org/southafrica/casebook/caseb...]
The Satoshi Papers: Reflections on Political Economy After Bitcoin
"Everyone agrees that netflix is woke..."

Do they? I don't. Mainly because I don't even know what that phrase means anymore. Any meaning the word "woke" HAD has been thoroughly lost as it has now become a stand-in word for any position some conservatives don't like.
I think the Germans did have more independent thinking. It helped them. They frequently out-fought larger enemy groups, and the independence helped.

They eventually got buried in numbers (Russia) and buried in materiel (US). The US also eventually got around to allowing the same independent thinking, and the German independent thinking got eroded as Hitler meddled more and more in the war.
I still pause when I see how much Sabine looks like Klaus, the lead singer of the Scorpions.
>> What caused the board to change the direction 180 and now closing the deal with Musk?

He secured financing for the deal.
Emotional intelligence?
That's not the same as being pro-Trump.
I don't see why that would be a problem as long as he complies with all rules... or do you believe that Trump needs to be treated differently?
I'm a paying customer of TailwindUI. TailwindUI is more advanced in my opinion:

- There are more components.

- One thing I love are the fully styled landing pages. They are made up of components as well, but I like seeing them put together in a coherent fashion.

- You get not only pure HTML code, but also Vue and React code to copy/paste.

- IMHO it's nicer looking and feels more polished.

However, all of this comes at a price, I think I paid $250 for it. I also find the designs to be nicer, but sometimes they are a pain to change because somewhere in the nested `div`'s there's some magic happening that I'm not dealing with properly.

I do think there is a place for such free, simpler and clean component libraries and I appreciate their creator for making it available.
You can always create static components that render a bunch of divs - for a badge, or a footer, as shown in your example.
Fun two years ahead!
> do you really want people working on your compiler who can't even cope with C++?

That's the whole point of creating a new programming language.
They would've had the right to purchase $420 worth of stock for $210.

Functionally, a stock split for everyone but Musk. Hence, poison pill.
Musk also does not run a rocket company. Musk owns a rocket company. Gwynne Shotwell runs it.
I think this is a general pattern: since the beginning of the industrial revolution people have been dreaming about robots doing things for us, replacing entire tasks. The reality is that putting computers into existing devices makes a lot more sense as mechanical household devices are already highly optimized. Sewing machines, kitchen appliances, cars, power tools are the result of decades of engineering so we replace the control systems and user interfaces with microcontrollers but leave the good stuff as-is.

Self-driving cars is one area where I could see a bigger shift: a dangerous activity that could perhaps be done better by machines, if the environment is adapted to prevent show-stopping accidents.
Do you have any proof the CCP is not lying about the numbers? There were some people in China who claimed the official numbers are nowhere near the real levels. If the CCP is lying we have no evidence the virus can be contained.
> Technically true, but without context, easily misunderstood.

It's practically true, and there is nothing to "misunderstand" there, unless you try to create such a misunderstanding by claiming this comes out of some kind of "general ban", when it's actually a very specific ban German states started putting in place [0].

Case in point;

> Since Russia attack on Ukraine is an illegal act, it's illegal to promote or advocate for the war, and this includes the Z symbol.

The US attack on Iraq was also illegal, yet that didn't lead to German states banning the V symbol for Victory or any other US symbols, or US media, getting banned.

Which is not the only example of how most about this is purely political and not in any way based on impartial interpretation and application of laws for human rights and "justice" [1].

[0] https://www.zeit.de/politik/deutschland/2022-03/z-symbol-rus...

[1] https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/12/08/germany-could-have-deli...
>A computer does what its owner whats it to do.

If you've enabled Private Relay then it's doing exactly that.
I hope they never think otherwise.

Every time the Midwest comes up on this site, you get these laughably stupid takes that it's some bombed-out shithole with no jobs other than crime, and where people kill minorities on sight. At least once every couple weeks, there will be a decently sized comment thread about how it's economically desolate and morally evil, and that no sane person would ever move here.

My only response to that is please don't ever stop believing that. Stay away. Don't come crush the housing market with your $200k+ FAANG salary so you can tut-tut the people that live here about how racist, sexist, classist, etc. they are despite having never actually talked to one of them in your life. For those that got dealt a bad hand in life, there is at least a chance for them in the Midwest. If keeping that chance alive means that somebody living in a coastal city thinks my community is human garbage, so be it.
> That's not my criteria for how much power one should be allowed to wield.

I'm merely pointing out that their power is probably not as great as you fear ("unstoppable").

> We should hardly forgive the Saudis for their human-rights violations

And yet we (China, U.S., Germany, Japan, etc.) have been for decades. In other words, many societies have made that bargain.

> a corrupt authoritarian government can crack down on the mega-rich

Disagree. Any entity (i.e. a government) having a monopoly on violence can crack down on tech companies and/or the mega-rich. If you can be arrested, your power can be curtailed.

To put all of this in perspective, and to tie it back to your original comment, Twitter is smaller than Facebook, Instagram, Tik Tok, Snap, WeChat, Sina Weibo, Telegram, etc. It's smaller than Pinterest. This is nothing like a dystopian scenario in which the rich and powerful are all-powerful. It's not even on the level of, say, a Russian oligarch. Rather, it is a very rich individual (made so by his skill as an innovator and capital allocator) buying a relatively small and stagnant social network.
I suspect Dorsey is coming back to run it and Elon just bought it. Given Dorsey’s comments about how toxic the board was I think this is the ideal situation.
If it makes you feel any worse, a fresh-college grad just worked his first month at any job on my team at a midwest company and got an offer at Google making more than I am now. I have over a decade of experience and endless Cloud Architect certs (all 3 clouds) as well as a background in finance.

Right place, right time + talent + willingness to take risk.
I'm a former propulsion plant operator (AKA reactor operator, but we got renamed) on a Virginia-class (the newest fast-attack class) sub. A correction to some stereotypes:

Machinist's Mate AKA Mechanic: Often the burliest, but also on my boat the MMs had the highest percentage of WoW players. For reference, this was during BC and WotLK.

Engineering Laboratory Technician: A subset of the Mechanic, they're the ones who handle the water chemistry of the reactor, and monitor radiation levels. They're generally hated by mechanics since although they technically are capable of doing their job - and thus could/should be supporting their watches - they usually claim the need for independence. They're also generally liars.

Electrical Operator AKA Electrician: While in theory their job is to run and maintain the electric plant, in reality their job is anything that other people don't want to do/can't manage. They're masters at adaptation. I have personally assisted the Electrical Leading Petty Officer (as Reactor Leading Petty Officer) in troubleshooting and repairing the diesel generator control panel, various sonar equipment, heaters, etc. What also infuriates the electricians is that due to weird rules, while they're allowed to babysit the reactor while it's shutdown (called, appropriately, Shutdown Reactor Operator), they can't operate it at power. This, despite the Reactor Operators frequently being of lower intelligence and ability.

Electronics Technician AKA Reactor Operator / Propulsion Plant Operator: Basically God's gift to mankind, except for the dumb ones. Definitely the twitchiest of the bunch, and a solid amount of us are almost certainly on the spectrum. The job alternates between utter boredom (as it turns out, nuclear reactors are extremely stable at steady-state conditions), excitement (drills involving recovering the reactor following an emergency shutdown), and hatred (any maintenance activity involving the steam generators).
Actually yes, it doesn't matter if he paid $50B for Twitter. It's still a violation of SEC rules regardless of whether he owns the platform or not. This argument makes no sense.
The issue here is that an application is bypassing a kernel-level firewall, seems crazy to me that a Unix system is allowing that.
The article points out the strength of well placed shell utilities - they often do their job efficiently. The pressure of misusing these tools inefficiently comes from the absurd difficulty of most *nix shell languages.

I think the classic clutch is using `sort | tail` for finding just the largest element among millions of lines.
> Technically true, but without context, easily misunderstood.

It's practically true, and there is nothing to "misunderstand" there, unless you try to create such a misunderstanding by claiming this comes out of some kind of "general ban", when it's actually a very specific ban German states started putting in place only recently [0].

Case in point;

> Since Russia attack on Ukraine is an illegal act, it's illegal to promote or advocate for the war, and this includes the Z symbol.

The US attack on Iraq was also illegal, yet that didn't lead to German states banning the V symbol for Victory or any other US symbols, or US state media getting banned.

Which is not the only example of how most about this is purely political and not in any way based on impartial interpretation and application of laws for "human rights and justice" [1].

[0] https://www.zeit.de/politik/deutschland/2022-03/z-symbol-rus...

[1] https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/12/08/germany-could-have-deli...
Oh? So you don't see any benefit in an account having to prove its identity, or purchase a blue check with identity? How about bots? You will have to do cartwheels and backflips to convince anyone that someone will be willing to micromanage millions of bots, and their identity and payment profiles.
Twitter Under Elon Musk Threatens to End Trump’s Truth Social Media Venture
Even safari mobile supports them now (indirectly through an extension)
> The glorified pattern matching can only take us so far.

This argument is becoming less and less convincing year by the year. We're amazed that things we were sure couldn't be done are actually done.
> Everyone agrees that Netflix is woke, the disagreement is weather wokeness is good or bad.

This is factually wrong. I never even knew that there was a conversation about wokeness and Netflix. And I still don't understand why. Netflix just streams videos? Is this about the content they make/license or about their corporate/employee culture?

People who are pro/anti wokeness I think spend a lot more time thinking about this stuff than everyone else does.
Hopefully my friends and artists I follow can be unbanned. It's annoying how their abuse team fails to understand the context behind messages because they aren't a part of the community.
What do you mean "undefended?" A drop-in stock price?
I can still lose my train of thought while mid maximum effort deadlift, or pinned on a chunky downhill MTB section. I think it's less about the effort and more about the familiarity. I tend to have a clear mind when I am taking in new information, like during a ride in new place.
Of course, the limiting case of "clean as you go" is either fully manual memory management, or at least deterministic deallocation (as seen in reference counting systems). With some exceptions for small bursts of especially low-latency, high-throughput work, that can be modeled in a "manual" system by arenas, or higher-scoped references if using reference counting.
Elon Musk Is Buying Twitter for $44B
I remember using a gym app with a similar thing 10 yrs ago. I said I would run 7 days a week. Cancelled app after first week. I met my commitment and I never stopped since then.
You’re making an error here with your user estimations - you’re using steam as a way of tracking users, and while the quest 2 is also the most popular headset on steam, most users with a quest do not have a gaming pc, and primarily play games stand-alone
“Distribute problems, not solutions” makes sense.

Making sure that the problems are the right ones to work on is pretty important as well.
How's that for energy independence! Wohoo
There are quite a few libertarians, old school conservatives, and neoliberals that strongly dislike both new-generation liberalism/leftism and Trump and alt-right/NatCon ideology.

People have this idea that there are only two possible points of view.
Well he didn't follow the rules the first time and we should all know by now that Trump is going to change. So what does change, the rules or the equal application of the rules?
The risk is as I had written previously that it takes some effort to move away from a db to another when the need arises when I see no benefit in choosing SQLite in the beginning.

I'm not a professional db engineer but one point is that there doesn't seem to be a way to create functions in SQLite which would mean creating triggers on various tables can cause excessive amount of duplicate code.

If I rely on PostgreSQL, I feel covered for my use case for web apps but once you hit some little gotchas in SQLite, you may regret about saving 10 minutes (install db and set up a password) for nothing.