skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Definitely! It doesn't hurt much to have more feeds. Sure, you don't want to advertise 100 feeds on each page but using it smartly can be very helpful for users. Some of the non-blog feeds I am subscribed to:

- Videos. (Basically the same use case as blogs though)

- Releases of various projects. (GitHub for example supports this)

- FeedBurner has a feed for problems detected in your feeds. (Although I don't use FeedBurner anymore)

- Hacker News posts on the front page with >400 points.

- A handful of Reddit searches.

- My Reddit inbox.

- A feed of WebMentions to my blog.

- A feed of packages that I maintain for nixpkgs that are out-of-date.

Really anything that someone may want to be notified about can be a useful feed. For example I can imagine a feed of price changes for a product so people can wait for it to go on sale.

The search feeds can be expensive for the site if they aren't careful. But between "materialized" and caching it can be made pretty cheap. If you are careful you can even make these work with WebSub. (If you run your own hub you can know what the subscriptions are and either run them periodically or actually check the queries against new items in real-time)
I agree. In over 20 years I've never had a single user ask or complain about the size of the app. They have let me know when there was something not working right though.
My only comment to this entire article is that businesses primary goal is to make money, everything else is the outcome of this
100% LHR unlock at NiceHash? It’s here
> Police brutality is the direct effect of a state trying to uphold it's monopoly for violence.

The only alternative to a monopoly on violence is an open turf war among crime gangs, quite probably involving far more brutality. There are plenty of nation states outside the U.S. with better run police and no gang wars, implying that they do manage to successfully regulate (i.e. "monopolize") the initiation of force. These things have basically nothing to do with each other.
Empty land is wild land, and extremely valuable for the long term survival of human civilization.
Why isn't btrfs declared abandoned and just let people move on?

Everytime I read about it, someone is losing data.

Thank god Ubuntu makes zfs very easy to use. No reason to even consider touching btrfs.
It seems the "core myth" has replaced the "MHz myth" among computer buyers. Those low-end quad core phones and tablets are most likely using "little" ARM cores like the Cortex-A53 or A55. These cores are very small in terms of die area which why you can get four of them very cheaply.

Meanwhile that dual core Celeron is using Intel's performance cores which are much larger and several times faster than those ARM cores. Even for multithreaded workloads the Celeron will run circles around cheap quad core ARM SoCs.
It's really two different questions. #1 How do you create incentives to locate profitable businesses in economically depressed areas? #2 How do you create competitive global businesses?

The latter question is really a more complicated valuation of possible end state, current global market state and opportunities, and how much capital the nation is prepared to invest. South Korea and Japan (and SE Asia) would be modern examples.

The former question is a bit simpler, because all the levers are in national government hands (or proxies for those levers). Although it's a process that still takes time, as businesses organically form, relocate, and scale in light of the new local maximum, and economies of colocation organize.

If asked to pick, I'd say the biggest modern inputs that can be influenced by the government would be: temporary tax incentives, capital access at competitive rates, access to sufficient local supply of trained and knowledgeable labor, low carbon / cheap power, global network access at reasonable rates (or at least sufficient capacity to nearest backbone), and local upstream suppliers (or room for same).
Lol while you enjoy the immense wealth that comes with a growing population
Probably were ineligible
GHC, too, compiles the surface language down to a series of progressively simpler intermediate languages. (See diagrams further into the paper.)
The interesting thing is that heroku still is so at the top of what it does, as far as developer UX and ease and reliability. It's hard to describe exactly what i mean, but I know plenty of other people agree. Other things do other things better -- but it's only in the past year or two that some things have started to come close or equal.

I don't know what's going on exactly. Those who set up heroku for the first ~5 years somehow did such a good job that they could coast for another 5-10 and still stay on top of what they were on top of.
Thank you for highlighting the issue of correlation vs causality vs backwards causality.

Nicotine is an antipsychotic, so psychosis generally leads to nicotine use as it's much more user-friendly than prescription antipsychotics.

About the movie tropes, nicotine is an acetylcholinergic agent similar to caffeine. These agents act as nootropic stimulants hence the movie tropes. Both natural and synthetic insecticides have been known to poison people due to their potent acetylcholinergic activity. [1]

THC is a different beast. It's well accepted that THC is psychedelic enough to bring out latent schizophrenia. What most folks don't know about is the temporary psychosis it can cause.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organophosphate_poisoning
I'm curious to see the point of view of another feed reader developer. Does all of this advise make sense to you and work well in your app? Is there anything that seems backwards or anything that I missed?
Yeah, you can't build modern GCC inside the 1GB quota, but you can probably build it in /tmp or /var/tmp or /scratch or something. The actual built compiler is under 50 MB in GCC 8. And if you're really cramped on quota you can gzexe it, at the cost of painfully slow startup times.
Regarding this one:

> - Attracting a bar-tender's attention. The ipad came out in 2010 and I definitely recall a few novelty "order with an ipad" applications popping up right away. Sure the penetration wasn't that deep, but it existed and still isn't anywhere near universal today.

Just before the pandemic my spouse and I went to a TGI Friday’s for the first time in about 15 years. Every table now has an iPad where you can request drink refills, dessert, etc. and the kids can play games. It was super distracting, flashing at us the entire time. We ended up turning it around so we didn’t have to see it. But apparently all the restaurants like that (Chili’s, Appleby’s, Olive Garden, etc.) have these now. They are ubiquitous if that’s the type of place you eat. (Granted, it’s not at a bar, but at a restaurant.) It is much more convenient than trying to get your server’s attention when you want a water refill or whatever, but like I said, also really irritating to have it constantly demanding your attention.
I generally agree with you in that historically treasuries and USD have been the lowest risk asset and thus the place to go in a panic. But markets are forward looking and people will always try to predict what will perform better, rather than just rely on past data. The current conditions in terms of the gap between inflation rate and interest rates, and in terms of total debt to GDP ratio have never been seen before. Bond and Treasury holders have never lost this much of their principal before.

I don't see a path for the dollar to regain the credibility that it had before. It might take a long time to transition because much of the market is forced buyers (either the fed itself, or funds that are mandated to hold a percentage of bonds, for example) but the trajectory is clear. As monetary inflation looks more and more unavoidable, fiat as a safe asset will look less enticing. Instead, assets like commodities, real estate, gold, or even bitcoin will look more desirable. Everyone now knows that in the next crisis, the fed will go hard into money printing and monetary inflation will follow. The market will front run that by buying the assets and driving up the price ahead of inflation, which takes a while to slosh around the entire economy.

> you as an American are a shareholder of the Federal Govt. and as a shareholder you also benefit

I'm not sure how I'm a "shareholder". I'm a citizen yes, but there is no equity. There is however an incredible amount of debt relative to GDP (about 130%). If we were a public company, the equity would be worthless and we would be insolvent, as such a high amount of debt relative to a slowly growing revenue (GDP) is impossible to overcome. But as a fiat based country, we can avoid bankruptcy with money printing and monetary inflation.

> Powell said that inflation wasn't transitory but people decided to lend to those solid entities

It isn't PEOPLE who are doing the lending, for the most part these days. The Fed itself was buying $120 billion a month on the open market of treasuries and mortgage bonds plus 4 trillion or so to kick things off. This action is to create new credit and liquidity for the people. The general trend is the the percentage of debt held by the central bank goes higher as the currency gets weaker and debt becomes more of a problem. In the past, when rates were more attractive and debt was lower, then yes, people made up a larger portion of government debt holders.
Unless you're getting Finex or bidding for sought-after collectors' cast iron on Ebay, you can get a plain cast-iron skillet from any big-box store for $20-$30.
> In other words, you keep some of the financial resources and opportunities that others could have had.

Those workers needed to be organized in such a manner that the value they produce is actually worthwhile and their productive output sustainable over a long period of time.

Think about the example of a production line worker in a Tesla factory -- is that individual worker being paid less than the overall value they produce for the company? Hopefully, or else Tesla will soon be going out of business (simplified obviously, but I think you'll see my point). Now consider if Tesla failed to profit off of their workers, and the factory did go out of business. Does that line worker now have more financial resources and opportunities than they would have had, which you claim were being in a sense taken from them by Musk?

Of course not! Instead, they're just out of a job entirely, because their productive output on that production line is worthless if the rest of the line isn't working (and the rest of the company isn't functioning). And chances are, that line worker doesn't have the vision, drive, knowledge, skills, etc. of Musk to get the Tesla factory up to being something economically sustainable and productive all on his own. That's not a knock on the production line worker, it's just a simple fact that such a feat is insanely difficult, and very few people have the characteristics, judgement, and luck to build anything of the sort.

So in the case of Tesla profiting off the worker, the worker gets some financial resources and opportunities, whereas in the case that Tesla fails to profit off the worker, the worker gets zero financial resources and opportunities (plus the world gets zero Teslas, battery tech improvements, etc). In the ideal, free enterprise truly is a positive sum endeavor.
"the real trick is to get the eos brand sensitive shaving cream with shea butter and colloidal oatmeal."

I simply apply ordinary soap to my face with my hands when I shave with my double-edged razor.

It works just fine.
Does it though? It’s like the lottery - you pay a lot for that tiny chance.
I’ve seen good arguments that the Senate violates equal protection under the Constitution and should be reformed on that basis. Keep the Senate around with its 6 year and 2/2/2 staggered terms but give Texas and California more Senators than North and South Dakota.
OK this is a very different scenario than what I thought you were talking about (a broken file system). If a file system is full such that writes aren't possible, boot can fail no matter the file system. This isn't a file system problem. It's a failure to manage space.

Most distros require a read-write /sysroot, and expect the ability to write to disk. If they can't write, various services will fail and that can prevent startup from proceeding further. But without any logs, we have no idea what you're actually experiencing.

You are saying it won't boot but that's not at all a case of a broken file system. It's an expected consequence of the file system being full. Since the examples were clear intent of making the file system completely full, it's a setup to prevent the file system from further writes.

Overwriting file systems are expected to run into this problem less, but aren't immune to it. If the data write requirement is new writes, rather than overwriting, it'll fail whether ext4, XFS or Btrfs. If the requirement involves overwriting, it's expected overwriting file systems will succeed where COW file systems simply can't. It might be a valid argument in favor of non-root users being disallowed to use the last 1-5% of free space on any file system.
The article doesn't dive into why this group performed worse; to me that is of much more interest than the conclusion.

Just from my own observations I would expect that this is largely due to income differences in the two groups. Rich people are more likely to own iPhones and in my experience also more likely to be careless drivers.
Unfortunately those in a " supervisor" role are explicitly excluded from the main US labor protection [1]. Amazon could fire them anyway.

[1] https://www.nlrb.gov/about-nlrb/rights-we-protect/your-right...
For the Philips with 3 circular blades, there are good replacement blades fabulously cheap on AliExpress. $3 for a set.
It's really impossible for anyone to give you good advice without knowing more about you, your values, your skills, your risk tolerance, etc.

But don't worry about the music ending. The world is constantly changing, and while that ends some music, it also creates new music. Just follow the music!
That I can believe. The non-stick pans the grocery store sells are barely thicker than disposable pie tins and can be bent with your own two hands. Wouldn’t surprise me if the coating is poorly applied as well.
We don't know all forms that life can take. We simply do not know what is possible outside our own tiny realm, and our understanding is limited because of that.

In 1000 years, do you think we won't have discovered forms of life that we would say are impossible today? We've discovered things we thought were impossible just 20 years ago!
I can spend weeks without calling anyone but I'm currently using a SIM registered by a sibling for those few times when I really need to.

Can I walk over to the NIMC (Identity Management commission) office to get one? Yes. Will I? We'll see about that.

Oh, and I forgot to mention that the process of getting the national identity number is fraught with corruption and you might typically need to pay under the table to fast track it.

Just another Saturday in the "Giant of Africa."
Even better, Apple could port MacOS to the M1 iPad. Maybe they could have both iOS and Mac OS merged together and allow people to switch between tablet and desktop mode (like what they have done with Samsung devices). They could sell an external keyboard + trackpad for the desktop mode.
You are obviously right with needing local knowledge first. But I've seen two types of well-used consulting:

1. A small team needs to integrate with an external data source. They figure out it's better to keep own engineers focused on the business logic and bring external folk for the (hopefully) one-off task of figuring out the idiosyncrasies of the thing.

2. A large company needs to push the edges. They hire someone with a PhD in the general area, who then points at the exact professors needed on board to get the edges pushed.
Climate denial is dead on Facebook. What replaced it is more insidious
Yes indeed, the problems are hardly GHC-specific, being common in much old software.

I'm a big believer in the classic https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2000/04/06/things-you-should-... such that I much rather refactor GHC even if starting over, or working on Idris 2, is tempting.

> I think doing something similar with GCC is likely hopeless.

I think it could be done, but yes refactoring Haskell is so much easier — an opportunity to be embraced!
So you think corporations should break the law? Workers have the right to organize a union, firing workers in retaliation for organizing has long been illegal:

https://www.nlrb.gov/about-nlrb/rights-we-protect/the-law/em...
Try github.com/spf13/pflag, it handles double-dash arguments OK, and is drop-in.
Related discussion: https://www.reddit.com/r/haskell/comments/uhdu4l/modularizin...
Or just keep adding more capitals into the rotation, until the overhead of any capital is negligible. I'm actually rather happy to have a moving capital / parliament seat. Would probably do with the fancy buildings and architecture, though.
Lodge is just fine. All of the cast-iron snobbery overlooks the fact that it's a big hunk of metal that cowboys used to throw on a campfire to make beans. Keep cooking with it, and the bottom and its seasoning will smooth out.
Got a Moser 1400 years ago for like 30€ or so, it just works. For a plain presentable 1mm trim in 2 minutes every few days, it's more than enough.
That looks great.

* By JavaScript/Canvas I suppose you are talking about WebGL?

* Is the source code available for public viewing?

* Did you use any of the popular frameworks like ThreeJS?

* Do you use differently sized textures depending on whether the user is on a mobile phone or desktop?
The name of dd(1) may have some tenuous connection to the JCL DD statement, but otherwise any similarity seems virtually non-existent. They don't even remotely do the same thing, none of the options or parameters are the same or have similar meanings, or anything like that.

https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man1/dd.1.html
"The thing is it takes skill and time to get there."

This is what I fretted over to no end before I actually tried shaving with a double-edged razor.

Turns out I needn't have worried, as shaving with a double-edged razor turned out to be exactly the same as shaving with a cartridge razor.

No special techniques needed.

"Look at the reddit groups with everyone having some favorite brush or soap lather."

All that stuff is completely unnecessary.

I just lather up some ordinary soap with my hands and smear it on my face before shaving with my double-edged razor and it works great. No need for any fancy equipment, creams, brushes, pre/after-shave, etc.
“Figma for video editing” startups (more than 20)
Please help me validate an idea to fund FOSS development
I come not to bury wheel, but to praise it.
From no TV to 70+ inch!!!

Look for a used signage panel. No commercial smart functions and quality that's barely available in consumer TVs but sometime can be had really cheap if you find the right place, look on govdeals, if your patient.
If we can get those top mathematicians to license their textbooks and papers under CC0, CC-BY, or CC-BY-SA, we can incorporate their explanations and figures into Wikipedia.
You're right of course!
This summary is too short.
History-based auto completion is a productivity game changer. But, You can get fish-like niceties with trivial effort in zsh.

The deal breaker for be with fish is abandoning decades of bash syntax. With zsh, I can have my fancy, productive prompt and still write bash-compatible sheets scripts.
What if the SCOTUS leak came from a foreign hack?
> There’s absolutely no way you’ll have worse performance with this vs React.

It's normal to get much worse performance than React if you layout thrash and it's very easy to layout thrash without batched updates. There's overhead in the vdom but getting all the updates batched tends to be a performance win in any decent sized app. This was an active area of library exploration/development in the 2008-2012 timeframe but the only framework actively promoting it was Sencha IIRC.
Also "nice".
Besides what pc86 wrote: there’s a difference between ‘not a real name’ and ‘a fake name’. A dog is not a fake cat. Being a fake entails pretending to be the real thing, which ‘pc86’ - as should hopefully go without saying - is not.
> CAN buy a cheap, adequate, no-name safety razor somewhere, and you can buy cheap adequate blades in bulk

Lay it on us, jrootabega. Whence comes these?
This made me curious so I went and watched a bit of it. He won it in a craps game, stopped working and drove it around the country until he ran out of money:

https://youtu.be/c7bDKT8Xc6U?t=1040

Not quite a story of not being able to afford rent, and a convenient device in a TV show.
Sounds like yaos millionaire problem
The worst offender in this regard is bash’s `set` command.

For example, `set -e` enables the `e` option (exit script immediately upon seeing a nonzero exit code). Guess how to disable it? Yup, `set +e`
Kodi + Real Debrid on a Chromebox is pretty amazing.
And by a comment on the page, the flight also takes not only MEPs but members of the EC as well
Why do people care so much about GDP, the number is higher now than for my parents generation but it is much harder for people now to buy a home/start a family. A recent thought I had is that less durable consumer goods actually increases our gdp by the same factor that it makes us poorer. If you have to replace a refrigerator every 5 years instead of 10 you are spending twice as much to have a fridge but GDP says you are twice as rich.

GDP is kinda like measuring a programmers productivity by LOC production. It is correlated with productivity when you are not judging based on it but once people start optimizing for it it no longer correlated.

What is it that we actually want from society?
It's not rare at all. Every practicing psychiatrist I've talked to that works part-time at mental hospitals, have told me they see cannabis related temporary psychosis on the regular. The studies show it to be common. Anecdotes show it to be common. And yet, it's not common - what gives?

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30902669/
Record players for cars have been around for a long time. The first one I saw was in N. Africa in the late 1960's. It was a 3rd party french add-on that only played 45 rpm records, and the owner had a huge pile of 45's in the back seat. The 3-axis spring suspension was a real Rube Goldberg design that some PLC vendors actually used for industrial HDD's in the 1990's. Although very uncommon, car record players were even available in the 1950's.

https://thenewswheel.com/before-cd-cassette-players-in-car-r...

.
>> "Capitalism produced the vaccine in record time"

No.

mRNA vaccines are the result of decades of research with support of and collaboration with government and academia. Even the covid vaccine only happened as fast as it did because Chinese researchers sequenced and released the DNA of the virus for free online.
Cool, the graphics are very reminiscent of Tibia, an old school MMO that I loved as a kid.