skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll add that, I would definitely have had that if something other than x86_64 was supported
I’m not a Snapchat user and I just looked through the videos on my phone and I have tons that are in the 15 to 25s range. In fact I have hardly any that are longer than 30s. Short segments of drone video from a durable device you can throw in a bag seem fun and useful.
Arbitrary file read vulnerabilities are extremely common.
Multipass is another alternative to running Docker Desktop:

https://multipass.run/docs/docker-tutorial

And I second the other commenter's recommendation of VSCode's Remote Container extension.

https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/remote/containers

And possibly using Podman instead of Docker.

https://opensource.com/article/21/7/vs-code-remote-container...
I second many users here as to the caveats of React Native. I check and try new projects from time to time, and support does get a bit better especially with Expo.

For me (as a Software Engineer focused on UX) it was how 'unnatural' apps created looked on either iOS or Android without having to do a lot of tweaking or work. I'm unfortunately not a big fan of Java (personal reasons but mostly coding style preference), so still have a bit of faith on React Native (React being one of my faves and most used frameworks).
I quite like your 2020 rant. I also quite like Go. I think you make your points quite well even if I don't feel compelled to feel the same way you do after reading them. A detailed, finnicky, nitpicky critique like this makes for good insightful reading.
And as I said: That isn't fair. But it also doesn't detract from my point that the people who put more effort into their applications are likely to also put more effort into their work. Once again: It's not a strong signal, but it's a signal.
Romanov's Revenge
Is not an official PPA managed by Mozilla, they are not affiliated with Mozilla the corporation or employees.

Do not use this PPA, it is not trustworthy.
This is incredible, and everything that any remote worker has asked for. I hope others will follow their lead.
I'd love to port Servo, but the first thing people would ask after doing that, is probably when is Firefox going to be ported ;-)
because 3 operating systems apple-linux-windows isn't enough! Just like the 3 web browsers webkit-mozilla-chromium isn't enough. Remove the derivatives, and there aren't really that many different freshly updated and fully functional desktop / phone operating systems available, but it's good to see some. Thank you https://www.redox-os.org/

https://serenityos.org/

https://www.openbsd.org/

https://wiki.osdev.org/Projects
Attempted murder is a crime. Failing at your attempt to overthrow the government because you tried doing it without weapons does not shield you from consequence. I'm not even talking only legal consequence here; it is completely reasonable to look at what Trump tried to do and refuse to engage with him.
I'm actively trying to drive down my marginal cost of electricity explicitly so I can use more of it to make my life better. I am absolutely driving up my total energy consumption, not just switching fuels.
> In law, for private parties, that is expressly the case. Absent protected classes people could, and with them they still can outside of them, differentiate treatment on any basis they choose.

Good luck suing a potential employer because you were discriminated against outside of some protected class.
Meh why are you worried about security? They aren’t.
Thanks for the correction! I didn't realize that.
Looking for a well-behaved dog? Breed may not tell you much
> I believe he's showing his age with this one. I doubt many people born after 1999 believe that to be true.

I think it's you that are showing your age :)

Presumably you were 10 in 1999.... and it's all downhill from there.
I have a Pi that runs Pi-hole and Syncthing. As an extra always on backup node, Pi is pretty much perfect.
In this domain it's important to remember that organic means carbon-containing, the word you're looking for is biological or biochemical. Polystyrene is an organic compound.
Existing peaker plants will burn synthetic ammonia or hydrogen, once there is enough spare renewable generating capacity to synthesize that. In the meantime, we build out the renewable generating capacity. Then we build out hydrogen and ammonia synthesis.

There is no place for nukes in the inner solar system. Out Jupiter and beyond, ok.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-04-23/u-s-airli...
Come out to LA and you'll see "emotional support" dogs/animals that are definitely not trained pooping all over and eating produce in the grocery stores. All it takes is a 100$ and signing a paper and they get the little slip and vest.
That is a good question
Good work. There's not anywhere near enough people working on non-bankrupt OS designs.

Too much bad design (UNIX-like, drivers in the kernel, global namespaces, ambient security) out there.
Free plans can get you paid in SaaS
Yep, all those too :D
This a great list but at least one of these is dangerous:

> When buying a garden hose, an extension cord, or a ladder, get one substantially longer than you think you need. It’ll be the right size.

Extension cords should be of the length being used. Using a substantially longer extension cord and keeping it coiled up in a neat pile can cause a fire. It’s meant to be stretched out to dissipate heat.
First of all, thank you for this release.

It is fascinating to see the emphasis on working with a broad range of hardware and low level features like the file system. Contrast this with something like SerenityOS where they spend so much time on things like the web browser and where many contributors are working on things like fonts and dialog boxes.

This leads me to ask, “what are your goals and ambitions for Redox?”. How should I be thinking about it? Who should be using it today and tomorrow?

Some people have asked what is unique about Redox as if being an OS in Rust is not enough. That is not really what I am asking.

If I am allowed to ask another question, “what’s next?”.
White people tend to be more relaxed in leadership roles, because they feel less of a need to prove themselves.

Do you see how insane this sounds?
I love the vision of trying to manage this with multiple kids with different candy dislikes and likes. It'd be a free-for-all to see who could get you to throw the most of their siblings favorite candy. Honestly I think they'd have a ball.

Plus you're littering all over the place. That sucks.
This sounds interesting, are you suggesting that their metric storage is based on MySQL? From all the public information that I have seen, nothing makes me believe that.

They use Vitess but I think that is limited to information like sharding keys, account configs and other metadata.
In the cartoon show Invader Zim, the alien civilization uses height (and only height) to select its leaders. The older I get, the more I wonder if this was satirical.
This is a half-baked technical solution to a somewhat interesting social problem, wrapped in content marketing for yet another crypto coin.
Let's also add https://genode.org/ to the list :)
From the article:
“You will never have a Great Dane-sized Chihuahua, and you will never have a Chihuahua-sized Great Dane,” Karlsson added, “but you can definitely have a Chihuahua that acts like a Great Dane, and you can have a Great Dane with the same personality as a Chihuahua.”
The goal of the Paris accords is to have zero emissions by 2050. Not just zero emissions from electricity, but all emissions eliminated: transportation, industry, and heating too. Just the electricity usages amounts to 500 GWh per hour for the US and 2.5 TW globally. Storing even just 4 hours of storage (a modest goal, many renewable plans call for days of storage) is outside the scope of anything we could deliver through existing options.

The plan for renewables is to build until saturation is reached, then burn gas while we cross our fingers and hope that an invention makes storage effectively free.
I do some extreme sports for hobbies, where I am often the only person with the sense of mind to take shots with my trusty olympus TG2 (yes it's old, but still works) of others with me, whether underwater or 6Km above. My professional photographer friend often berates me for my framing, perspective, lighting choices etc, but when I'm hanging almost upside down and only using one hand covered by a mitt, whilst nobody else has the energy to pose or even think of stopping, I think there's only so much you can do.

Anyway, the point is, my friends have lots of pictures of themselves doing these activities, versus non at all.
Ships will be retrofitted to tank and burn ammonia in existing engines. Ammonia liquifies at room temperature under low pressure.

The conversion will be accelerated by restrictions on docking bunker-oil burners.
It's important not to treat all porn equally, but I think it is fairly safe to say that much porn was not obtained with the full consent of the people depicted in it, or with completely fair terms of compensation. Even if it was, it is often shared in contexts that pay no royalties to the original actors and creators. Moreover, much pornography depicts sexuality in a way that is focused primarily on male gratification and that treats women abusively. Many young men take these unhealthy and unrealistic depictions of sexuality with them in their relationships, and many women also feel obligated to perform in the ways they are depicted even when they don't enjoy it. To the extent use of certain types of pornography incentivizes all these problems, consumption makes one complicit in these abuses. Regardless of its affect on your personal life, I think it's important to be fully candid with yourself about these 'collateral damage' aspects and be introspective about the extent to which you might be supporting exploitation with some types of porn.
As someone who don't work actively in both Go and Rust, I perceive Rust to be readable and I feel more comfortable writing in Rust due to how strict it is in term of correctness.

If I have to write go, I need to have an IDE well setup. And I had to do it a couple of times to tweak a simple restapi. Rust is surprisingly faster to write more complex things, down to the details such as when I want strings to be obfuscated in the resulting binary.

Reading is also so much easier in Rust, surprisingly, despite the complex syntax. It is easier to swallow complex concepts such as how ethernet packet is shaped, or how entitiy component system stores data and execute systems, compared to reading a simple API in Go.

But again, this is just me.

> I love writing Go and I’m way faster in Go than Rust.

The problem is, not every go developer is you.
I would love to next work on the install process. Currently, there is only a very simple installer that I haven't mentioned much because it is really only good for replicating the VM image inside a VM.

Improving this so it can be used to have permanent installs of Redox OS, and then improving rustc so those installs can build software for Redox OS (self-hosted), would accelerate development so we can take on bigger, higher level projects.
I’ve been thinking about writing a book on this topic. I love running user studies!
~nobody used the Sony Ericsson devices though, everyone had stuff like the Motorola Razr with terrible little cameras in them.
This looks fun. did you look into Fuchsia? It has similar concepts of microkernel with userland drivers.
>used to be

Apparently still an issue. When two friends of mine, a black woman and a white man, got married, they had to find a specific photographer who specialized in simultaneously photographing black and white people.
Personally, I am really excited by Relibc. While there is a certain irony in a C standard library that is not written in C, it seems like exactly the kind a place you want to have the advantages of Rust. I would love to see it find success beyond Redox as well.
> Can you hold yourself to [...] high level of courtesy without judging others?

Yes, and this is a worthwhile challenge to accept if you feel it's indeed a challenge.

Life gets more enjoyable if it's not treated as a zero-sum-game with expectations of reciprocity. Pay it forward; don't assume to be paid back. Be the change you want to see.

You can and should do what you believe is right without being upset that the rest of the world acts differently.

(BTW: I object to that the examples of returning borrowed car with gas filled up,lowering toilet seats, letting people leave elevators and returning shopping carts in the right place are "extremely high levels of courtesy". It's just basic simple things. Regardless of how social norms in your immediate vicinity may deviate)
What I have observed is that in Silicon Valley culture, when compensation becomes your defining identity, you can’t ever be satisfied with yourself if someone else with similar accomplishments makes more money than you.

Also, many of people actually like their jobs. But a lot of developer jobs especially at big companies are fundamentally boring hence the unstoppable chase of higher TC and the desperate need for hobbies.
Protip: Always pay your taxes.
I think we need a new term to distinguish "Compostable in an industrial composting facility" vs. "Toss this in the average at-home compost bin".

It's hard to tell with any given product, and most manufacturers in the former category are more than happy to coyly suggest the latter. Not saying anything about this particular product, but it's a thing I've been noticing more.
I have been running lineage for more than a year in my OP5, I don't face any issues with it. I don't use microg. I have also rooted it with magisk, so that banking apps will work.
love that wonton soup recipe
when game devs break out of games they can leave quite a mark. the glitch folks -> slack. or discord.
I used to be that way and I still have the same temptation, but I'll say now, for the benefit of yourself, that's it's better to train yourself to handle outside issues like that.

I realize that life has a lot of annoyances. Bad drivers, bad bosses, shit friends, and crying babies on flights. I'll never be able to filter them all out so instead I learn to hone my frustration and drive it away. I try to be stoic.

I'm not perfect and I still often get frustrated, but life has immensely improved because of it. You'll never be able to stop the entire world from annoying you, but you can stop your reactions to it.
> so different in an actor vs a queue with workers

In short: different computational model -- Actor model vs. Communicating sequential processes.

This really helped me: https://youtu.be/7erJ1DV_Tlo

Edit: added link to video
That's not even the dominant cost -- the running costs are ~$150-200 per hour in addition. That covers fuel, maintenance, inspections, parking, insurance, prop overhauls, and accruing for an engine replacement every 2,000 hours.
If you are into learning about cryptography, then some companies in the Bitcoin space might have opportunities for you:

https://coinkite.com/careers

Coinkite produces Coldcard, a hardware wallet. It's quite a masterpiece IMO. I've seen other postings on other jobs too.

https://lightning.engineering/join-us/

particularly:
https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/lightning/359ec80e-5f02-4300-b750-1...

https://blockstream.com/careers/

NOTE: I don't work for any of them. I do it as a hobby and enjoy the technical part of Bitcoin's protocol and has me on this never-ending rabbit hole on cryptography and retaking low-level languages, which has been a real treat for me.
Idk man. Pipenv. I’ve heard people say similar about poetry, but I’ve also heard people say poetry has improved.
For starters, there is no way to consume multiple return values of a function or method inline. This makes chaining extremely verbose and often results in having three lines of error handling per one line of "normal" logic.

Secondly, Go creates a silly dichotomy by introducing two completely different mechanisms for error processing: error values and panics. (Soon to be three, because people will start using generics.)

Thirdly, "errors are values" approach is extremely counterproductive when you have to create generic error handling (with logging, default behaviors on failur,e etc). Something as simple as printing why a web page panicked becomes an exercise in cleverness.

Go enthusiasts will probably say none of this matters if you follow some set of "good practices". However, even core language libraries often fail to handle errors consistently. (E.g. text/template.)
You can repeat this until you are blue, and it will still not be true.

Also: the Paris accords are for net-zero. That means no more carbon emissions than carbon reclaimed and sequestered. (Carbon reclaimed and then burnt again does not count.)
That's debate. That's just what you and me are doing right now. Useless internet fluff. When push comes to shove, and you really wanna shove something, you're not going to pick the most efficient, you're going to pick the best pusher available. And right now that's gonna be something by AMD or Intel with an (probably several) nvidia GPUs.

Or you offload it to GCP/AWS but then the wattage of the M1 Ultra is still irrelevant because you could use a Chromebook to do that.
Being able to retint your visible spectrum view from 10,000ft and above would be useful, I agree.

I occasionally see referrals in flow text to a Chinese claim they invented "holographic quantum" radar and can see all current stealth low echo aircraft and subs. I suspect it's bullshit but in war, if stealth was a purturbation, and deep water subs a more historical perturbation toward MAD and now, this is another perturbation much as drones have altered the symmetry for tank and mechanised ground warfare.. "shrug"
i’m not asking about the executives or the board. Why does a company benefit financially if it stock goes up other than being able to issue stock more easily?
Well, I found two that were particularly insightful and applicable to the rest of the list:

“Half the skill of being educated is learning what you can ignore.”

and:

“90% of everything is crap.”
Same with hoses - well, minus the fire part. A 100’ hose sounds great until you realize it’s impossible to wind up reliably and to manage.
Finally, our species can take more selfies!

Sometimes I think my favorite part of the future / present / whatever is how dystopian and utopian it is at the same time with stuff like this.

I sincerely love and hate everything about this. <3
f(g()) does work if g returns multiple values and f takes that many args, but f(g(), h()) always requires that g and h each return a single value.
I often get packages with damaged boxes, or the books (bought new) dented or just quite destroyed (spine bent, etc).

I can't tell if it's their shipping service or other services they use, but almost every single book I order is partially destroyed (as a lover of real physical books and how much I care for pristine books, this really breaks my heart).
If you do this, please please please include an unsubscribe option on the email that doesn't require a login to "manage email preferences".

As a user, I do not want to receive an email like this at all, but I will forgive one if I can permanently opt-out with a single-click.
What did you think about the list in the article?

I found everything written to be insightful and I resonated with a lot of it mostly because I picked up most of it in my own travels.
> would anyone really care to subscribe to, let alone publish in, the American Journal of Discarded Hypotheses, the Annals of Failed Experiments, or PLOS Dumpster

Actually, this seems like it would be really useful. When I'm about to do something expensive, I usually try to find information about whether it's likely to work and how it could go wrong.

A journal of failed experiments might prevent a lot of duplicated effort.

Plus, of course, making meta-studies a lot more reliable.
This unusually rosy anecdote (claiming to work 2 hours per week???) is from an anonymous account created a few hours ago just to comment on this story.

Let’s not take it more seriously than we have to.
> A 400w watt panel is 250$.

Wait, panels are that cheap? Could you point me to a good place to buy them?
Being a patent examiner must be a real trip.

You put your toothpaste on slightly different bristles of your toothbrush than yesterday? NOVEL!!

You take a slightly different route backing out of your driveway. NOVEL!!

You write a cheque, and use a date that's one day later than any other date that has ever existed before? NOVEL!!

You stir your coffee 4 times instead of 3 times? NOVEL!!

I only wish I could experience this much novelty in my day-to-day life.
How would it be reaching such a high pitch angle with two opposite inputs on the controls? Doesn't that mean one of the pilots is still trying to increase pitch?!

Also it seems crazy that a modern aircraft can have pilots silently fighting one another for controls without realizing it. If standard practice is to have only one operating the controls at any time, why not a switch that enforces input from only one set of controls?
> If anything the stall warning going on and off was a much bigger factor because the one pilot kept pulling back on the stick which is the exact opposite of what he should've done.

Private pilot here.

This is so hard. It’s not an excuse, especially for professional pilots.

But I can share from experience how much your “animal brain” fights you in this situation. Pulling back leverages lift in most normal flight, until you go too slow (stall), and then you suddenly very much need to do the opposite. But the normal behavior becomes second nature, like walking.

My examiner in 2020 said the biggest thing the FAA was stressing about was a serious uptick in incidents with slow flight (and stall) handling during takeoff/landings.

A year ago, we had an experienced local private pilot wreck his plane (lucky no major injuries) succumbing to exactly this. Took off, lift conditions a little worse than normal, started to leave ground effect, felt the plane stall, pulled back, started losing altitude, panicked and pulled back harder, tailed down and fell side wards. Plane totaled. He recounted to me after how he knew what to do. He’s trained multiple times. Done lots of stall recovery. Has done many many short field takeoffs (which is similar, pop the plane off the ground and then stay low to build speed). But was still chagrined at how panick/situation management got the better of him that time.

Being master of your animal brain in all situations is hard. And you never know, because you can never test all situations.
The key line is “In Lisp, source filters never break.”

On a related note, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e1T7WbKox6s is very much worth watching.
'Conflict', not 'combat'. Doesn't have to be physical, e.g. ideological conflict.
All of this advice stuff always ignores one brutal truth, which I wish I had learned when I was much younger:

Your life will become the accumulation and consequences of every decision you make which cannot be changed --- never make a lasting decision without considering all the consequences.
Haha. Yet somehow we get old wrinkly people running the country.
It depends. Things like sorting a slice will be faster, for example. But yeah, the current iteration is a bummer.
Your chances (as a human) of dying on a flight have also decreased by exponential factors. I’ll take bland and homogenized if it’s safe for situations like flight where I have zero control over the outcome once the plane takes off.
I sometimes like seeing who will call me out when I’m speaking confidently.

I have to reaaaaaaaaaallly dumb things down for that to happen, in person. Its not even people ignoring its like people willing to repeat the incorrect thing I said!

I only noticed when I was making deadpan jokes and pepple couldnt tell. And so it began.
These earnings are insane! Check out the P/E of the stock tomorrow even after it goes up at the open, the stock is still a steal at this price.
also am curious as to the dark side!