skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's because US companies are used to shitting so far outside of the can that sometimes you have to reposition them over the toilet.
DNS is centralized.
> Are you certain that the email from Twitter is even genuine?

As far as I can check it, yes.

> Your account looks completely normal to me.

Ok. It certainly doesn't look normal to me.

> I don't know what a blocked account should look like but to me it doesn't look like your account is banned or anything.

Ok.

> And the tweet in question (which your bafflingly refuse to delete) isn't present.

That's even stranger. But: I also can't delete it anymore so maybe Twitter deleted it? But my account is still in limbo.
Great article! I would just like to add to the point about C# generics.

> "generics in Rust are zero-cost abstractions. rustc performs a process called monomorphization, where generic items (methods, structs, etc.) are "flattened" at compile time into only the types that are used. (Compare this to a language like C#, where generics are evaluated at runtime.)"

I believe that generics are evaluated at runtime in C# due to just-in-time compilation. C#'s implementation of generics (which they call reification) is more similar to Rust's monomorphization than, say Go and Java's lookup table type erasure approach.

More information about this can be found here: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/31876372/what-is-reifica...
curl and wget are fantastic!
We expect to improve the memory consumption significantly in future releases. Some things had to be cut to make this release.
Mailmate (https://freron.com/)

Have always been surprised it doesn't get more attention on this forum. It's a paid app, and it shows in the quality. Very smart and dedicated single developer (this is feasible for an email client since the protocol is stable and doesn't change very much), an active mailing list and user community. Clean with few bugs in my use. Definitely aimed at developers and people who want to peer into the internals of email.
This has never, not once crossed my mind. I've worked at two FAANG companies and I'm fairly certain that at least at Google they'd be able to tell you've exfiltrated some code, and even if they couldn't it's morally questionable to be doing that in the first place.

High risk, very low reward
Ivory combs are pretty sweet apparently, they're a lot nicer to use than wooden or plastic combs... I'm not seeing much outrage over the fact that we're being forced not to use them in the modern world.

People adjust - paper straws are servicable for most purposes, for things like bubble tea reusable straws are a reasonable investment (if you're having it often).
Reading your second set of links, it sounds like much more a case of "the media does a bad job of reporting on science" than "the research is corrupt." If you want to improve the quality of science reporting, that's probably better handled by criticizing the reporters than by criticizing the researchers (most researchers already work hard to keep their work out of the popular press, precisely because the popular press does such a bad job of reporting on research).

Among the first tweets in the twitter stream you provided is a University of Chicago researcher actively criticizing the actions of the Chicago PD. That doesn't seem to support your narrative that the U of C research is corrupt and in the pocket of city government. I certainly can believe research is being poorly and inaccurately reported in the press, but again I think if you want to affect change you'll be more effective if you focus your efforts on the reporting press who seem by your own description to be the ones at fault.
Papers Please has prepared me for this. Glory to Hertztotzka.
An automatic block would at least explain the ridiculously short time between the recorded timestamp and the block (about 7 minutes before I became aware of it).
He posted in response to a tweet saying that Russian conscripts are expected to train on the job. In that context he's calling for Russians to die on the job, not Ukranians.
The thing I find fascinating is just how many people immediately jumped to OP being in the wrong. As if Twitter is imbued with some sort of "unhackable" attribute.

This reminds me of the guy who figured out how to post on FB using Zuckerberg's account (or really anyone's account).

History shows us that all software with any complexity has exploits, and it is extremely unlikely that Twitter is the exception the the rule.
Sorry; misses an l at the end; should be https://tromp.github.io/go/legal.html
Then you'll have to explain why that isn't the default main behavior then.
Synchronous functions cannot call async functions (without defining N runblocking scopes) but a runblocking main would make kotlin seems color-less and should be seen as best practice. What's the catch?
That's a weird statement.

The extreme rigor on the one hand seems to require a value judgement of the real benefits to HTF that I'm not willing to make. The remaining nimble'ity, on the other hand, is an odd word to use over agility or old fashioned responsibility. The benefit is proportional to it, but not exclusively.

The rapidly evolving market conditions concern regular trade too. Swift reactions are expected in any other systems application. "almost impossible" is a weasel word. It's almost impossible to win except for the last man standing, is that it? And there's no practical upper limit to nimble'y, though conservative estimates indicate that less work is more.

What's missing is the perverse incentives, corrupt policies, sociopathic leadership, ...
You appear to be arguing that it's better to betray your customers' intimate confidences, than to find a market you can address without doing that.

I'm sure that can't be what you are trying to say - although, if it is, I can certainly understand why you made a throwaway to say it.
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Not to sound contrary... but if their techniques are better, why haven't they been replicated widely? If they can output just 20% better financial return, they will double the profits for most farmers.

Understand that it is my wish and hope that these sort of low/no fertilizer organic techniques can work better than "traditional" heavy-fertilizer/irrigation farming the west now mainly employs. It's just that vaguely recall hearing about this sort of thing 30 years ago. And 20 years ago. And 10 years ago.
Exactly this. If you're a market maker, likely your trades impact your own trades too. As you accumulate a position, your average price is going up with it. Trades should not just roll back because one large hedge fund screwed up. Imagine being a retail trader with that expectation. Would be nice!
What is bizarre about it?

I got locked out of my account for something that makes zero sense to me, I'd like to figure out what happened. Would you not do the same?
The straw is not the main point of the article but to demonstrate a larger point that plastics are better off in a landfil (according to the article).. discussing straws in specific (the title is clickbait), is missing the point
> Match owns almost all of the dating-app market, and they have extremely deep pockets to buy/extinguish competition with.

Sounds like a business opportunity.
I wouldn't call FF13 or FF15 failures from a sales point of view; they both performed strongly. From a "brand damage" point of view, though, they were catastrophic. I think the development of FF16 speaks for itself: they gave the development of a mainline single-player title to Creative Business Unit III, their FF14 studio, because they have a rep for making consistently good content and delivering it on time. Meanwhile, no one expects Nomura to reveal anything about the inevitable FF7 Remake sequel for at least the next 3 years.

FF14 is great, though, as a non-MMO player. The community is largely helpful to newcomers, the story content is very accessible and requires little to no grinding, and the game as a whole doesn't gate important plot developments behind high-tier endgame content the way most MMOs do.
GoW’s explicit design goal was “NG/DMC but easier and more cancels.” Which is fine, but the difference is there.

https://www.gamedeveloper.com/pc/combat-canceled-i-god-of-wa...

As for “gameplay” I’m not going to recapitulate the past decade+ of how we’ve learned to write about games. It’s semantically empty, say what you mean instead.
4 day work week is amazing! Hooray!
Lingo was a lot of fun!
Called it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13952016#13952697
Assembly – OpenGL programming in nasm for win32
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Personally I love being able to experiment on the bleeding edge but waiting for a stable implementation, even if it takes 3 years to reach discussion on the RFC's. There are crates if you need it today, which operate on best-practice, but for an official solution I accept that it may take time for it to achieve acceptable standard library inclusion.
The compiler and toolset are the user facing aspects of a language like go, how the parser works or internal functions in the standard library would be the implementation details.
>handed out regardless of the customer’s desire

This, but for paper receipts! It blows my mind that the default everywhere I go is to print a receipt, then ask me if I want it. I never do. I am not expensing these two slices of pizza. I will not need to deduct this bottle of shampoo when I file my taxes.

And then the merchant prints a receipt for themself! As if the computer that printed the receipt couldn’t just save a record of the purchase to a database!

The miles and miles of receipts that probably get printed and then thrown away probably adds up to something nontrivial, it’d be such an easy win to only print receipts on request.
That might be worth setting up, thank you.
I agree it is a click bait because I also thought - "huh AES-1024, military grade, let's see what it is" and only after clicking - "aww yeah military grade was just pouring gas over the joke"
Discussion from 2020: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25001875
I think the biggest objections to fertilizers are environmental? It's not like pesticides where people worry about residue on their food? They may not be overlapping then.
FYI, the title of the post is "Stop Using TODO For Everything" which is very different from "Using TODO For Everything".
> ML et al. are NOT MAGIC but they are treated as if they were.

They're not magic - nothing is, but what are they?

> but it also have fundamental limits that no one talks about seriously

What are these fundamental limits? 20 years ago I imagine skeptics in your camp would have set these "fundamental" limits at lower than DALL-E 2, GPT-3, AlphaStar etc. Or are you talking about limits today? In which case, sure, but I think "fundamental" is the wrong word to use there given they change continuously.

> It's mathematically related to all prior signal processing techniques (mostly a proper superset)

And human brains are what if not signal processing machines?
Well, you would also need new labels to retrain.
I too am interested in what you find in your third-party apps list. That’s really the only way I can imagine an account doing a rogue tweet without your password being compromised. Especially when the rogue tweet is something related to foreign politics
> The US has some of the world most stringent food standards in the world.

I can think of at least two issues I have with US food standards:

- Very few restrictions on pesticide use. There are nasty chemicals ending up on your food and killing off a lot of the biodiversity where it grows

- Antibiotics being fed to livestock. Not good for them, and practically begging for antibiotic-resistant pathogens to develop.
They stole Delphi's designer from Borland (not sure if it had already renamed or not) and that fixed things for a while. It didn't last though.
How is this any different from having full access in an office?
You get your account blocked for schoolyard level behavior like that? It's not even a serious threat, it's childish emoting. I'd expect people can say "I wish all [opposing football team] players would die in a fire!" without official consequence. Maybe receive some angry tweets in response, maybe have some individuals unfollow me, but not an existential threat from the administrators. I wonder if the same group or individual who made the post also had the authority to have it flagged. But why?

I'd hate to have invested years participating and contributing, and then have something as absurd as this happen. Especially since there's no clear indication from the administrators as to what exactly is going on.
I mean, Final Fantasy XIV has something like 1.7 million active players at the moment. That's just people paying a sub at endgame. $25m in monthly revenue at the low-end is pretty impressive for a single game.
I don't understand the distinction you make between futures and threads. Virtual threads make working with futures more pleasant.
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It's not dissimilar from tilapia; mild flavored whitefish. It's not as flavorful or tender as trout, but better than catfish.
To be fair, several of my work laptops had a similar sentence in their user handbook, but two monitors were possible if you connected the wires before booting the laptop.

Really strange limitation, as it never scaled with bandwidth - so 4k 90+Hz was doable, but 2x 1080p60hz wasn't.
Looks neat, I've gotten into mountain biking recently and like all the MTB-specific features.

Echoing what a few others have said, I think you should focus on feature differentiation from Strava; be the very best product for tracking or analyzing mountain bike rides, and don't try to differentiate on price. Make the product awesome then price it however makes sense - probably a free tier and paid features (like Strava) but up to you.
We could play this game with almost every product... I am sure there are many things that you use and like to use that I never use, but it isn't fair for me to just say, "Well it isn't important to me so that means it isn't important to anyone". Almost every product we produce, people could 'manage just fine' without... we can always just point to a time before the thing was invented and say, "Look, people managed just fine without computers... they aren't a necessity, let's not waste resources making them" Unless a product has outsized environmental costs relative to other luxury items, I don't think we should get in the habit of having governments pick and choose which items are 'necessity' or 'luxury'.

If we are concerned about plastic waste, let's put a general tax on plastics to reduce their consumption across the board and let the market decide how to do that reduction, instead of picking and choosing which plastic products to ban.

While I don't think people need to justify using straws, I will go ahead and say straws are very important to me. I like cold drinks with ice in them, but I have cold sensitive teeth that hurt when I drink from a cup with ice and no straw. It is way easier to drink in a car with a cup, lid, and straw.

I simply prefer using a straw. Do you want to go through a similar exercise where you justify every single one of your consumption practices?
Is there a good book on the history of Catholics in the US? It's always been so odd to me that despite Catholics being such a large group globally and historically, they've never seemed to me to be very significant in US history. In fact, one of the most memorable mentions of them I remember from growing up was in some movie or textbook, in which the KKK was described as being opposed to Jewish and Catholic people in addition to black people.
> So the base of this [100 years] trash pyramid would be about 4.5 miles by 4.5 miles, and the pyramid would rise almost 3 miles high.

> That's a big landfill but its just not true that its unsustainable.

That is NOT a big landfill. That volume could be easily hidden in all but a couple of US states.

Moreover, it is a concentrated supply of many useful materials. It might not be profitable to mine it today, but if the "earth is running out of resources" people are correct, it will be. (And, if they're not, generating trash isn't a problem.)
Two workers are infinitely better than one for latency, if you have slightly more work than one worker can do
Yep! We started as a way to learn Kubernetes, but as almost all of our users were building home-hosting setups, we pivoted into home-hosting hardware and software :)
If the question here is just about why it would be flagged, that's pretty straightforwardly explicable by Twitter's detection (and/or manually-flagging passers-by, perhaps) simply not taking context into account.
I'd probably do my job better; my primary work is as a parent, which benefits from lateral thinking. When I'm soaked in caffeine I'm more anxious and find it harder to resonate with my child during imaginitive play. I'm also less patient when high on caffeine. I still really like coffee and go in waves of more or less, with occasional extended breaks (on the order of weeks; my spouse drinks coffee, and so far I eventually give in). I mostly drink instant coffee now, because it contains less caffeine and I can have just the one cup rather than a whole carafe (it's hard to make less than the full press; poor excuse, I'm just acknowledging the difficulty and a workaround). I also like the taste. In my adventure of cutting (relative) luxuries, coffee is one of the last to go.
> ...the single greatest abomination I’ve seen a corporation claiming to support the LGTBQ+ community commit.

Just wait a few months, something else will probably show up. Remember that "claiming to support the LGBTQ+ community" is, in almost every case, just a calculated way to increase their profits. Change a few logos, let the PR department fund a float, and wait for the additional dollars to roll in!

> Frankly, this makes me want to preemptively leave HER (the lesbian equivalent of Grindr) - before I find out the same shit is happening.

Good. Do it. The entire core of our modern consumer tech ecosystem is based around this sort of deception and lying. If it's a popular app, it's making the money on the backend somewhere. Robinhood (the stock trading app) was literally just selling off order flows to the high frequency traders who would pay them rather obscenely large sums of money for the "Heyo, I've got someone ready to buy 15 shares of GME, I'm going to buy 15 shares of GME now, and... buy!" data. They existed to sell out an audience who didn't know better for fractions of a cent per trade, but in volume.

If you don't mind some dense reading, Zuboff's book on Surveillance Capitalism is well worth the read. The author is just in love with high scoring Scrabble words for no good reason, unless she finds a reason to invent a new word instead. But the outcome of it is that you'll want to regularly frisbee your smartphone across the room into the nearest wall without a case.

"Modern consumer tech" is absolutely, 150%, at odds with any concept of personal privacy. And the more people start opting out, the sooner we can go back to "My personal habits are not your profits."
You can basically engage with the entire story of XIV without touching the MMO part at all. Especially now that they're going back and enabling NPC party members for the story dungeons.
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What is the time to first render?
The best way to stop an enemy is to make him your friend.
Safer for the engine? Absolutely. Safer for you? Definitely not.

Which one are you optimizing for?
This is much easier to do in a centralized futures market. I can't imagine a rollback in stocks being easy or possible.
This problem is much worse if you have an unmotivated untrustworthy person sitting in the office, meaning they have access to your internal LAN, too.

But in any case, you handle it the same way you'd handle this problem with regular employees. Get their personal data written down as part of the employment contract. Verify that it seems plausible. If legal issues occur, sue them at that address.
Children of Durbin
Interesting but what exactly is the point of this and who is it for? The continued focus on something as myopic as drinking straws and proposed "solutions" to the straw problem that depend on individual choices is actually insane given the point we are at in the battle against climate catastrophe.
"Years of problems" looks like an outright falsehood.

It was as expensive to operate as an observatory plus a jumbo jet plus an observatory actually mounted in a jumbo jet. That is a problem, but does not mean "years of problems". It was doing good science, but cost as much as a lot of other things combined. Still: it would take many more years for the cost to approach that of just getting the James Webb infrared telescope built and launched: like, 200 years.

Maybe its high cost relative to some other projects made it seem like it was stealing money people wanted to spend on their own projects. That would be honest to say without inventing trouble.
Somebody in here already transcribed the tweet, but here it is again:

> @Johnrigsby128

> Replying to @AUtsogn and @KyivIndependent

> They arent bothering to train current conscripts. Some Russian soldiers say they are given a weapon and sent straight in. Learn on the job.

> 2:29 PM · May 2, 2022

(Local time where I am is UTC -5)