skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not going to have a great answer for how, especially in something with as much legacy as emacs. And I certainly don't mean to imply that solving the problem is easy (or possible for 100% of cases), or otherwise detract from efforts that the community has made.

My intent was to highlight on what a good solution looks like from a user perspective.

Off the top of my head, in an incredibly hand-wavey fashion:

A quick win would be to set a timeout on every single i/o action, with the default timeout being quite low. That doesn't remove the problem, but it'd probably be a good start towards easing the user pain. Bringing an indefinitely long hang down to 1s is a win.

For a total solution, I'd consider looking into implementing a concurrency model with a preemptive scheduler, probably using erlang as inspiration. have updates to the ui becoming a message sent to the ui inbox, and the routine for rendering the ui just reading from the inbox and applying the given command.

This is without thought to how to actually implement that, and what implications it would have on legacy elisp, or how legacy elisp could be brought into a CSP world without breakage.

So just some armchair architecting on a day off for a project I've never worked on :)
I actually did that a couple of years and in a foreign country that include language barrier and all sort of logistical issues for provisioning hardware. It's more than do-able, but yes, it involves thinking over needs and filling gaps that aren't so obvious how to fill at first + training staff. But that's what education is all about so open source only, and it worked. The only commercial/closed source pieces we used are cloud solutions, even then, it could have been avoided by having just one other IT onboard to maintain self hosted alternatives, which would have cost less than the sum of the subscription services. But yea here again it would have taken some education and a bit more planning as no open source is click and play like most commercial solutions.

We are bringing lack of knowledge and training to explain the current trend, what an irony given we are talking about sanctuaries of knowledge and education.
No, that's an average luxury apartment or 2 bedroom regular apartment. If you're working a minimum wage job you can live with roommates. You can absolutely find a shared room with 1 other person for $900/mo (OP's $7.25 assumption is wrong as minimum wage in LA is $16.04/h = $2500/mo fulltime). In California you would also qualify for MediCal which is completely free, including 0 copay.
It's not less chemical intensive at all. Some aqueous processes have replaced more toxic ones. But dissolved copper and solvent waste makes up the majority of ever fabs waste stream. TSMC/Intel etc have made pretty big strides in zero landfill hazardous waste. It just gets recycled and used in other processes internally or by other companies.

I don't know what the Chinese fabs do, so I have no idea if pump their waste out into the environment.
like industrial applications maybe some refer to as old school. IoT, mainframe, hardware, kernal, OS's, that kind of on metal I guess web is a chop shop kinda always has been. There is a ginormous world of software that isnt web!!!
People with serious mental health and/or addiction issues
When the problem is "understanding what you are doing" it's not so bad. But often the problem is more like "understand what everyone around you has done". If they shared an object across threads, then you can't do mutation without a lock. If they retained a reference into your vector, then you can't grow it. It's this sort of invisible UB at a distance that gets so hard to deal with as projects get larger, even between experts.
whatever floats your boat, but it sounds a bit overkill to me.

As a european, I notice how imperial units are sometimes creeping back in. Even hating the crappy illogical mess, you learn to get some feeling just by exposure. Feet divided by 3 is about a meter, and 4 inch is 10cm. A mile is 1.5km.

For some reason I can remember pounds as 1/2 kg, but can never figure out lb without looking it up and finding it is also pounds.

A while ago, a local computer store mixed up feet and inch, and announced things like 14 feet laptop screens. I was the first to tell them, the mistake had been there for a month. It turns out non-USians know what a screen of size 14 is supposed to look like, and the word 'inch' behind it is treated like meaningless gibberish.
> Well, the question is, what are your real needs and what part of you is asking for MORE POWER? :-)

Ha, should have mentioned that before! I want to run a few services at home, so need more than 2 GB RAM. I'll also create a NAS/Nextcloud to store "family" data (documents, pictures etc.) but nothing "data hoarder" level. So, 4 TB would easily last us a decade or more.

Do you still think I should go for such enterprise servers? (Noise, complexity etc.) Or should I just get a used desktop/laptop?
Are these go*101 websites and books written by GPT-3 AI? They read kind of fishy, and I don't mean English as a second language, but stiff, artificial in a rule following way.
> ... it will take time until even your closest will recognize and really trust the observed changes. And I assume public / anonymous people will take even longer.

In my observation it's quite the opposite. Those closest to you have the longest history with whatever was the "old way" and will therefore take the longest to believe that any change is for real.
Thanks for your work.

Curious: Why BSL? Why not open core [0] (or xGPLv3) like what most other commercial OSS projects seem to be doing?

[0] https://archive.is/nT9DF#selection-410.0-410.1
It's not worse than a tent / car, and you don't need to stay in California. Although there are spots for less than $500, even in CA.
You are correct - GET/SET do not require any locking as long as they do not contend and they do not in those benchmarks. You are right that for MSET/MGET you will see lower numbers. But still it will be much higher than with REDIS.

This is our initial release and we just did not have resources to showcase everything under different scenarios. Having said that, if you open an issue with a suggestion of a benchmark that you would like to see I will try to run soon...
There is a qualified labor shortage. Go to a home depot in socal and come out with a can of paint and you will be hounded by people asking you if you need under the table labor done. A dozen workers will stand on the corner of the parking lot saying "labor labor labor!" If it were so easy to find work these days, then why are these seemingly qualified handimen begging for jobs outside home depot? Probably because its not actually so easy to find work these days if there are certain circumstances, perhaps your immigration status, that make it difficult to find work you'd be otherwise qualified to perform.
That is just where assailant's race is known and recorded.
What city are you getting a $500 apartment in, and what health insurance plan is $30?
While Electric Vehicles Proliferate, Charging Stations Lag Behind
Seeing the faces of three people doesn’t change the fact that it’s only three people.
Yes - was thinking about exact same thing some time ago.
Looks like the card is PCIe 4.0 x4, which gives about 8GB/s. Not sure if this board is driving the RAM at full speed, or how many controllers there are, but more lanes could make this faster.
There's some fairly absurd doomerism going on in the "climate catastrophe tomorrow" camp where climate change will (somehow) turn earth into a barren rock and we're inches away from triggering a self-reinforcing climate resonance cascade of unforeseen consequences.

It's of course a very urgent issue, but I think exaggerating it until it becomes a threat to "all life on earth" levels is a) dishonest b) does nothing to convince sceptics that it's a real issue, quite the opposite c) is not really all that actionable (at least not in a good way).
our minds are perfectly capable of frenzied hallucinations without any external substance, especially one trained specifically for this purpose probably only had to meditate or chant or indulge some trigger for a moment.
So, use code instead of no-code.

Vicious circle :p
I literally had to reinstall this to a new free instance on Saturday after getting my instance deleted accidentally.

I have been tracking and exporting backups of my finances using Firefly since 2020. I am young, my finances are nothing fancy, they are mostly credit card purchases, my salary, and my rent.

I love the flexibility of personally serving this on a dedicated server. Similar to the other commenter it consumes a lot of my time too. I tried to automate by writing small custom shortcuts in Apple Shortcuts for repeated things like posting a grocery purchase. Firefly has a comprehensive API, I have widgets on my homescreen showing my credit card balances at all times etc.

I like knowing how much I spend on grocery each month, how much I spent clothing last year vs this year, the effect of having a Costco membership. It is fun and I am sure in the next 10 years it will be so much more interesting looking at data from early years.
That explains a lot.

I tried to ask for some career path info from my leaders. They had nothing. There's nothing that gives me an idea of what skills are valued in which positions, or how they build off of each other. In fact, I feel I would do better at a higher level since I'm better act conceptual design and moving things through the company processes than I am at implementing the details. So I'm blocked from moving up since I'm mediocre at best in the current position.
overpriced product? What would that be? The free ones?
> it's easy to dehumanize when you're walking by and afraid of who is the 1-in-100 that's dangerous

I don't blame people for keeping their distance. "only 1 in 100 is dangerous" is very cold comfort when you encounter hundreds every week.
Or perhaps it manifests itself in the places that most enable self-destructive behaviors.
And while the US was temporarily short of missiles. (Except the missiles that would matter the most would be anti-ship missiles, and I don't think we've sent a huge number of those to Ukraine.)
> "My left shoe won't even reboot."

Now there's your problem - Clearly they are using the incorrect firmware if it needs a reboot. Obviously the update should have been distributed by sneakernet

Also - Needs a [2019] in submission title
> If you run a database without reading the documentation then you're the dangerous part

I think that covers almost all the whole dev population, for what I see in relation with RDBMS. Lucky us most RDBMs shield the mistakes in their usage, a lot.

That is why I see is "dangerous" to call ephemeral/eventual stores as "db". Marketing/positioning have impacts...
I feel like I'm coming in to the middle of an emotional conversation about a topic which has a lot of backstory I don't know about. Someone here care to bring me up to speed?
I think you are missing the point I was trying to make with my shed. It's a flimsy building that was definitely not "Engineered" with a capital E. It was slapped together by some carpenters apprentice in much the same way that most software is slapped together without much calculation or planning, and that is fine because it's just a shed. The hurricane is not very relevant to the argument, just that there is no building code regulating the shed.

My point in the GP was that most software (even in the biggest of enterprises) is more like a shed than a skyscraper: not very well Engineered and also not very critical. Even Maersk can apparently survive just fine without their logistics planning software for over two weeks. What would be the appropriate level of regulation for software that is apparently not all that critical? I think the appropriate level of regulation for most software would be extremely low, because not much is at stake.
Do Microsoft do that work directly?
That applies to assertions of fact, not reasoned arguments. There is plenty of evidence that incorrectly produced baby formula is dangerous. There are many studies showing the narrow range of nutrition and form of the baby formula that is safe.
Nothing new and betting on anything is not that innovative. The problem will always be the same: there won’t be much of a market (very low # of participants) for many bets.
They never said that. All they did was describe why the current American system sucks.
Many people don’t like the web version, and Outlook can manage multiple email accounts in one place.
If you literally can't hold down a job you can get disability, but I think if you are able to live in a car you can get a job. There is such a wide variety of jobs and this guy says he wrote a book. You can make more than minimum wage right now, just writing posts on your phone.
I read a statistic that the government spends $108k per homeless individual in San Francisco per annum. Reading this, it seems efficient for government to just hand that directly to the homeless..
#2 is really hard when you have 50 billion dollars.

Most Fortune 500 companies don't actually know how much money they have. When I worked for a big one they generally knew within a $100 million margin of error.
Wow. Doesn't even bother to link to Scrapy itself.
IINA v1.3.0
Why is front-end development so unstable? (2018)
Now you know why SMS 2fa isn't secure :)
Do you do this to get exercise in a simulated low oxygen environment?

Edit:
To clarify.
All the research I have read points to no increase in risk to catch covid at training facilities so I assume it serves a different purpose.
I know, there are plenty of cases (and this is why we should defend our rights and support associations like https://noyb.eu/ in my opinion), but I would object that having an app, running on an always-connected smartphone, which register and share data, poses a potential higher risk than an embedded device with a much smaller task that is tested and validated before being sold on the market. There is almost no data record in this case, thus a leak would have a minimal impact, while a backdoored/tampered/non-compliant hardware would still be problematic, but less likely (hopefully).

Your previous car could have had a non-compliant implementation, but it could be that the system run a passive network scanning from time to time, without trying any connection, just because it would be way faster to connect to a network and send a message if there is an up-to-date list of the compatible available operators. Having a better understanding about the specifics of the various implementation would be interesting. The devil is in the details :)
boppa'tron
An even more absurd form of this is happening in France.

There used to be some "abuse" (according to the national health insurance administration) where people would, supposedly, try to see specialists for no reason. So they figured that everyone should have a "family doctor" and, with a few exceptions (dentist, eyes, maybe others) you always have to go through this doctor first.

Now most of these doctors are "full" and won't take any new clients. You don't need to be poor, they don't even ask your situation. If you call them up, they'll ask you if the doc knows you. If not, they hang up. And even if they're your family doctor, you better hope your cough isn't anything too urgent, 'cause they're in no hurry to see you.

Of course, there are doctors who will see you, but usually they charge extra, so they're not fully covered by the "free" healthcare, if at all.
Most viruses which cause human illness aren't mediagenic breakthrough infections from a different species, they are ambient in the human biome with waves of greater or lesser infection. Vaccination and water purification have drastically reduced some of the worst of these, which is wonderful. Hundreds remain.

Two things happen when someone is isolated from that ambient biome: they stop producing as many antibodies and t-cells, and they miss opportunities to develop immune response to new mutations as they arise.

In the worst case someone can be hit with a variant of, say, influenza, with an already depressed immune system facing more immune-evading mutations than they would otherwise see in a novel strain.

None of this is controversial.
> I don’t know if I would consider screwing up my bibliography to be “decent”, but hey.

More or less the same how Word routinely messes up how images should be laid out in respect to the text around them. Though every office package does that to some degree. Or also how messy working with something like Apache POI is when you want to generate spreadsheets programmatically, or read them. Or how Windows keeps reverting diagnostics settings much like spyware would. Or how Linux distros have problems with sound drivers. Generally usable, good enough, but still with annoying quirks.

Then again, i'm not motivated enough to use LaTeX so aside from a bit of complaining, i guess i just have to tolerate the many packages out there and their quirks.

> You’re right about file formats - and of course it runs deeper, file formats are just a manifestation of feature sets and models. When you have a model mismatch, as LibreOffice does, then you’re sort of set up to fail, no matter how clean and open the file format is (or isn’t).

Hmm, i wouldn't do LibeOffice a dirty like that and dismiss it as some prime example of a particular bad architecture, nor would i agree that it's what my original argument was about.

I cannot comment on what would be a "good" office format example, as the internals of either look pretty bad to me, consider seeing what's inside those documents sometime. Extract the contents of a .docx and a .odt file and see the XML - Microsoft's is not quite readable, while OpenDocument's is a tad too verbose. It would probably have to be XML because of the node structure, but neither like HTML, nor what those two office packages have in store.

My original argument was closer to the following: regardless of a format being open or not, dealing with a domain such as word processing in any advanced capacity is likely to provide lots of accidental and lots of inherent complexity. Basically, any format that's more complicated than Markdown will have so many quirks and behavior that's specific to the implementation, that any other software package will be unable to reproduce it 1:1.

Just look at how many years it took for web browsers to even display CSS/HTML the same (for the most part) and they had the opportunity to work with a bunch of relatively simplistic standards, whereas office document formats feel way less developer friendly in that regard. Ergo, lacking compatibility.
I dont really know what "their" talking points are I am just saying what is and isnt culturally accepted round here. I guess being independent and to provide for yourself are big ideals and sometimes these laws cultures and customs prevent that. I prescribe to no political ideology.
Inkscape actually getting pretty good, though. That'd be a good start.
Shouldn't those people be supported by the system and not in encampments?
BrioDirect is frontrunning the June 15th Fed meeting [0], where the FFR will (likely) increase to 125-150 bps

[0]https://www.cmegroup.com/trading/interest-rates/countdown-to...
Sure. I tried to answer contextually. If some kids get to a certain level, they will be using adequate tools for the job. I think the critic is about standard bulk licenses bought for kids training on multi disciplinary activities. In the context i would say destructive vs non destructive or that gimp has filters that are not gpu optimised while adobe does are secondary concerns. + don't have me dig to find a non destructive photo editor that is open source :)
We need some sort of a dust to touch up the oceans a bit, too. Maybe one that can tidy up the plastic and the acid.
You're making some very strong assumptions about the beliefs of the person you're replying to.
The reason for this is the networking limitations of each instance type.
DF consistently reaches the networking limits for each instance type in the cloud.

On r6g it's 1.4M qps and then it's saturated on interrupts due to ping pong nature of the protocol. This is why pipelining mode can reach several times higher throughput - your messages are big. c6gn is network-enhanced instance with 32 network queues! it's the most capable instance in AWS network-wise. This is why DF can reach there > 3.8M qps.
That's not how it works here at all. First, universal insurance isn't "freeloading." Then, drug addiction is treated like an illness like anything else and everyone is entitled to help for it. Drug use is entirely illegal.

> Why shouldn't individual suffer the consequences of their actions?

The consequences of being laid off? Getting cancer? Having schizophrenia? Being an addict? They do suffer the consequences of all those things, none of which they caused and they get help with them.
Not quite the same, but I have an interest in this too. The challenges anyone trying to do this on foot/by water are insane. I can recommend a few award winning book recommendations from those that have done it:

1. Beyond the Trees by Adam Shoalts. A 4000km solo unsupported trip from the Yukon to Nunavut in the high artic, somewhat surprising he could do this. https://www.penguinrandomhouse.ca/books/597600/beyond-the-tr...

2. The Sun is a Compass by Caroline Van Hemert. A similar 4000 mile couple's trip over 6 months. https://www.carolinevanhemert.com/book

3. Atlas of a Lost World by Craig Childs. A little less scientific but a great read, he goes through paleolithic human migration in north america which hints at these patterns of migration and trade. https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/227860/atlas-of-a-l...
The cheapest ACA plans with $13000 income are $20-$30. So regular insurance. There are apartments all over for $500 or less. Search Zillow, there are far more though if you look on Facebook or just walk around an area and collect signs. Obviously it's not going to be the nicest spot, but most any college town will have lots of nice places for around $500.
Rightfully so. The ISS costed 100bn and produced nothing.

The Mars colonization project would be something like 100-500 trillions.
That's blanket illegal here in Quebec. You can't call yourself an engineer of any kind unless you're licensed by a professional board. I'm a software developer.
I wonder if there’s some vegetation that could be watered with seawater and take the place of grass? Places like LA have plenty of that, seemingly.
The driver is logistics: You can package peanut butter in plastic, and if there's something like, a shipping crisis or pandemic, it can sit in a warehouse for months without spoiling.

If you can solve that problem cost-effectively, plastic packaging would disappear quickly.
My uncle recently talked with a homeless person... learned that his dad killed his mom when he was a child. I don't know how challenging it'd be to be a healthy contributing member of society with this sort of background. It's not always just laziness.
Homeless people still have money. Many hold down a job, some even full time. They just don't have enough money to make rent.