skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pony has concurrency baked in via high-perf actor implementation. It's really nice. I believe Go has this as well, but it also has low-level concurrency API as well?
One trick I used to use when writing multithreaded java code for debugging purposes was to never use the built in synchronized/implicit object lock, since that made it quite difficult to understand from a stack trace what object was being locked. Instead, we would define an explicit inner lock and lock on that explicitly. The class name would then show up in stack traces making it much easier to track down.
on my own site, as static files embedded in a lambda zip like this:

https://github.com/nathants/libaws/tree/master/examples/simp...

will probably switch to cloudflare+r2 soon since egress is cheaper.

r2 is fantastic. here is an mp4 screen recording uploaded adhoc yesterday. a friend was trying to setup tinysnitch and was wondering what prompts looked like when visiting netflix: https://r2.nathants.workers.dev/fcd5ca7a-3d25-4912-9404-2bc0...

site: https://nathants.com
(actually 2016, per footer text)
It's interesting how most everyone is dancing around the primary mode of monkeypox transmission to date: sexual contact between men who have sex with men.

I understand the effort to be sure the public doesn't label monkeypox a "gay disease" or increase the stigma of being gay, but OTOH this article makes it almost seem like they might be biologically related phenomena (e.g. somehow syphilis contributes to monkeypox or vice versa) vs. behaviorally related phenomena (e.g. unsafe sex spreads multiple pathogens).
Animal feed is usually not suitable for human consumption, so while technically there would be an abundance of food, it would not be edible by humans.

Farm areas that can grow human edible food tend to not be used for animal feed. Animal feed is also created by the by-product of human edible food, which if we didn't give it to animals it would just be made into compost. The efficiency coefficient of food turned into compost is not that great with a lot of it turning into methane, get eaten by bacteria, and runoff into the oceans and water supplies.

For corn for example, 7% of the harvest is suited for human consumption. The efficiency coefficient is pretty terrible if we throw away the remaining 93%. Wheat and rice has similar problemsd. Vegetarian oil create a lot of by-product, much which goes to animal feed.
No problems here. Node, php, apache, mariadb, postgresql run native out of the box via homebrew. Java11 and Java17 have native aarch64 builds via homebrew and/or temurin (or the oracle openjdk project, which unfortunately doesn't seem to care about being a responsible security patch vendor at all). Android studio is fine except they don't support androidtv emulators yet. UTM with an aarch64 debian host runs mssql (azure edge sql) in docker natively, as well as anything you'd expect from a high quality debian distribution. UTM with windows 11 arm64 even runs vs2022 through its fairly efficient x64 usermode translator (WPF apps and everything). Xcode and the iOS simulator works great as expected, too.

Even the x64 java8 SDK for macOS runs without a glitch, I mean how impressive is that, with JIT and everything? Mind blown.

I didn't even understand the point of the new macOS 13 ventura linux rosetta thing until I realized some people are still running x64 docker containers. (why, though?)
> I guess we had better call law enforcement to get the FBI prosecuted, and get them to start following the law. Who do we call? Certainly not the FBI.

>Quis Custodiet Ipsos Custodes?

I don't speak latin, so I can't respond to your second point, but part of why I have been posting so anxiously lately is because I actually was groomed to join them, but decided not to due to all the illegal behavior.

Right when I was close to reconsidering, since I have a genuine interest in defensive cyber stuff + counter intel (in a nonpolitical way), I saw one of the teachers who used to terrorize me because she was convinced I was some kind of future spree killer running up on the capital as

The FBI is worse than useless -- they divert resources away from useful work to terrorize anyone left of neoliberal.[0,1]

When "my way" is just a return to Reagan era tax brackets[2], and using the money to fund things like... the EPA... which was established by the noted violent communist Richard Nixon[3]

;-)

[0] If I was posting from Germany I'd identify a member of the social democratic party, if I was Canadian I'd be in the New Democratic Party... and in the USA I'm "not a Democrat" and thus fair game to be denied employment and harassed as if I'll start guillotining people at any moment if I don't get my way.
[1] https://theintercept.com/2020/07/15/george-floyd-protests-po...
[2] https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-soi/87inintxr.pdf
[3] https://www.epa.gov/history/origins-epa
I fail to see how CS has stagnated since 2008, so I hope somebody could illuminate it for me.
> it’s critical to explore ways to incrementally add safe concurrency in C++.

I don't buy it. Some things are foundational and attempts to add them incrementally are doomed because your foundations won't support the work. After building them easy things seem easy - but then hard things tear out your inadequately founded "incremental addition" and make a huge mess everywhere.

Google has a team doing this sort of thing (indeed David Baron might even be on it for all I know), for exactly the same reason, they wrote a web browser in C++ and it has threading problems and they wish they could fix that. So Mozilla isn't exploring terra incognita here, and if there's something to be found I hope they find it, but I expect nothing.
Have a look to Arduino "inspired" other boards, then. The ESP8266 comes to mind which brings onboard WIFI for around $5 or less and is probably a great start into anything IOT-like.
> You cannot rely on people being responsible with substances and mechanisms that make them behave irresponsibly. That's the whole point of regulating addictive things.

This statement is so profoundly simple and rational and true.

My childhood was severely impacted by addiction in the family, and “It’s A Disease” is a refrain I’ve heard from every doctor and group therapist and concerned friend and public health official.

The problem with “It’s A Disease” is that when you have a drug-addicted family member, you spend years or decades being trapped in extremely emotionally complicated and potentially catastrophic situations over and over again, and often the ONLY way to break free of it is to do things, say things, and make decisions that are very deeply hurtful to both you and your own family. Things you’re not proud of, that no reasonable or kind or loving person would ever say or do to somebody merely for having a disease.

“It’s A Disease” turns the addict into an innocent victim of their own family.

Anyway, I’ve always thought the cyclic part of drug addiction was desire -> gratification -> withdrawal, with negative behaviors as a consequence of that. Seeing drug addiction as a cycle of one’s behavior toward a substance being altered by that very same substance, literally never even occurred to me. I can accept that and not blame myself or my family. Thank you.
or you might just be working on stuff where the abstractions don't provide a lot of benefit.
I read NIJ's paper as well. It backs up what I said, completely.

Gun laws work. Have worked, do work, will work in the future if passed now.
It is due to the location of the servers. Outside of these regions there are no local servers so the lag would be unfavourable.
It’s clear that such assurances were made repeatedly, though not legally binding, by representatives of NATO countries, including the US. See for example: https://www.spiegel.de/international/world/nato-s-eastward-e...
How are those tools better than for example plain old mvn or gradle ?
The best design for me would be a CLI with a GUI on top and a "show command" button for when I find the right options to use.
Practically all GUI software would look too complicated if you have to put everything on one screen. Compare tar and your favorite archive tool GUI.
I can't verify your numbers. As far as I can tell, loading a ~900,000 word document with no other differences than including or excluding </p> has about the same load time, though there's too much variance from load to load for me to really give definitive numbers.

Are you sure you converted it properly? I'd expect those kinds of numbers if your elements were very deeply nested by mistake (e.g. omitting tags where it's not valid to do so), but I don't see why leaving out </p> should be so slow.

Try these two pages:

https://niconii.github.io/lorem-unclosed.html

https://niconii.github.io/lorem-closed.html
I used mutt for awhile but ultimately switched away from it because of two issues that came up a lot:
* calendar invitations (google or outlook calendar). I could not find any program that could process the invitation, respond and save to my calendar, so I had to handle calendar invitations on my phone. I looked into writing something myself (the CALDAV protocol is plain text and not overly complicated) but never got around to it.
* HTML emails -as others have noted, w3m is pretty good at rendering most emails but not all. The ones that it didn't render to plaintext well were annoying and required opening a browser to view them.

Outside of those issues, it worked great with davmail grabbing email from an exchange server, and offlineimap saving mail locally.
I discovered this a few weeks ago and it completely changed how I work with repos for the better.
Higher Education IT here. For our users that we support, it's been great on the whole... except for those who need to use a VM for the occasional Windows-only desktop app. UTM[1] seems to be the best option (everything else is in technical preview or not supported?) but it's slow as a dog to emulate x86. ARM Windows isn't great either if you want to just virtualize. Suggestions welcome!

1. https://getutm.app/
I enjoyed reading the Philosophy [1] behind Sup, for the glimpse into how Gmail's immediate search feature changed how people use email clients, and how it inspired Sup.

[1]: https://github.com/sup-heliotrope/sup/wiki/Philosophy
It really comes down to "is this a one-time task you're trying to figure out" or do you want the options set once and never touch it again in a script.

With the CLI at least you can cut and paste the options from somewhere else.
A trip to the GaryVee convention, where everyone is part of crypto’s 1 percent
I don't know, maybe it's the sadist in me but I enjoy the challenge of writing fast and correct multi-threaded code. It's a valuable skill if you can master it.
I am not sure what you mean about static fences? Reindeer is semi-wild. They gather them for sure (with helicopters and stuff these days), but outside that the reindeers basically go anywhere they want. Yes, they have ”areas” where they should be, but they are, as mentioned semi-wild animals. I have cottage in Lapland and it is very common to see them on my property almost daily. I like it, but I understand locals do not like it that much, as basically they eat everything you want to grow for yourself (and at north, it is already hard to grow anything).
You're forgetting the stash command in your latter example. God help you if you're doing anything more than switching to one other branch at a time to make one small change and returning.

Also, if you're unlucky enough to be using an IDE that doesn't always handle large codebase changes well (e.g., let's say... Xcode), then you've eliminated that problem too.
GUI more stable than KDE.
This does not demonstrate that at all. This just demonstrates how bad a UI can be, if no thought goes into it at all.

Not everything has to be visible all the time, settings can be grouped, and the user can be guided through the settings piece-by-piece, instead of just putting every option next to each other.

This does not have a GUI because making a good GUI is alot of work + the target demographic are more technical people that are able to use the CLI, so why put in all the effort?
It keeps my hoarding habit, passed on through generations of people who lost everything in wars, at bay.
probably won't get any of those pesky results critical of the chinese government, either
Lightyear 0 production solar car could run for months without charging
At first glance, it would be better with more separation of sections rather than cramming it all on one page. After a while it does become unruly, but it could be improved over time and after test case reports.

Some common functionality in tab ABC, and then opt-in for Headache Mode if necessary.
Besides the Apple CPUs and Graviton 3 (Armv8.4-A), the cores introduced by ARM in 2021 and present in some 2022 smartphones (Cortex-X2, Cortex-A710, Cortex-A510), which implement Armv9.0-A, also support PAC.
> Vivaldi is quite good

You mean Vivado?
This is the crux of it really. It makes a whole lot of sense to have cascading styles in documents. I don’t want to have to explicitly set a text colour for each individual paragraph.

But the opposite is largely true for UI elements. For one, I’m probably using some external templating or component framework to repeat them, because they mostly likely have behaviour attached and HTML by itself has no good story for that. For two, I pretty much never want their styling to be modified by the context in which they’re used.
And yet our family spends almost no time with netflix and instead lives on Disney+, HBOMax, YouTube and Paramount+. And paramount+ sucks as a software product. It is by far the buggiest of the bunch but yet it has the content. Netflix doesn't have much compelling content anymore
It seems like if someones workflow is heavily local container based, then the m1 has been a rough transition. Otherwise it's been pretty seamless.

I'm on my second m1 machine (m1 mba, now m1 max mbp), and I only had a few issues early on with terraform. My day to day software dev is web, go, and java.
Wish I had something to say other than "me, too." I read it sometime in high school, well after I'd learned C, and it really made me understand what was actually happening to the code I wrote. Very helpful later in my career and hobbies too, when I have to do reverse-engineering.
Big tech companies often use Mercurial because it's similar enough to git that they can use much of the existing skillset of their engineers, while also modular and easy to customise to allow them to back it on to their custom source control systems.
I've given up to try and educate XML heads that XML is just a proper subset of SGML, just as HTML is originally, and mostly still, an SGML vocabulary. Idk what people are talking about in this thread (seems to be about each one's personal preferences and wildly speculative assumptions about backtracking when in reality both SGML and WHATWG are deterministic); while there is exactly one reference to WHATWG at this time.
Sonder, once valued at nearly $2B, lays off a fifth of office employees
It's not a vanity range if it's leading to real-life salary adjustments.
Russian not American. Anyway not gonna happen this time because nukes
A badly designed GUI.

You should determine first what options are independent of other options, and which options aren't.
What was the impetus that inspired Fossil? Reading through the article and the links from it, I get the impression that this was created for ideological reasons rather than a technical need.

I do appreciate them being upfront about not supporting rebasing, as it saves me the time I might have otherwise wasted in trying it out.
That's really cool! Looking at source files it looks like it does not show color coding. Minor caveat but I'm so used to see code in color formatting that without it I find it hard to read it.
Another circle of hell missed by Dante
It's harder for junior devs. When I started, the remote junior was seemingly impossible. So my first job was at a local startup. But that was pre-pandemic, so there might be a chance now. Still, there is a ton to learn as a junior developer in a nice team, with kind senior developers present in the same room. So my advice would be to work for a couple of years in a company in your town with good senior developers, and only then try to find something remote.

As for the AngelList search, no big secrets. I would look for job posts explicitly mentioning "frontend", not mentioning "senior", not mentioning "remote US" (although a lot of those that just say "remote" are actually "remote US"). I would search for new job posts every single day. Spent a couple of hours finding new job posts and applying. As a junior, expect to apply to hundreds of jobs.
This is a very respected book. Famous. I’ve had my copy for several years. Never did read it.
I think there's a strong case for a lot of systems having both a GUI and a CLI, because there are purposes each excel at, and a user may want to be able to switch between them depending what they are doing.
You're comparing the 2012 Wii U against 2005/2006 360/PS3. The PPE was indeed terrible but it's not clear that IBM had anything better available at that time.
What Is a Blockchain, Really?
class names have no bearing on semantics
>Poland loves the opportunity to bloody Russia, but they also love not being the ones to be bleeding for their sovereignty.

There is usually not much of a choice. My ancestors from a nobility family (schlyahta) of Grand Douchy of Livonia from before the union with Poland were fighting Moscow Dukedom and later Russian Empire for half a millennia, with for example a far relative being among the leaders of the 1863 Polish uprising. (To their would be dismay i grew up in USSR and was for many years a "Great Russia" chauvinist, a disease very hard to treat :)
I dont't konwn, if you realized that this user interface is just one of the many tabs
As someone who kept track of this from the outside, my understanding is that Mononoke, which was that "Mercurial server written in Rust," eventually diverged from Mercurial proper, and is now a new SCM called "eden". It's also no longer a DVCS.
If you must write html by hand this seems nice. But I would never actually write html by hand anymore. For most web apps you write more tags than text. I love slim because it was designed with that in mind. There is no overhead to writing tags, and just a little for writing text. Which is the right way to go for web apps.
The Tricky Business of Elon Musk Getting Twitter Fire-Hose Access
It's indispensible for the case of `git worktree add <path> <long-running-branch>`.
So to sum up, regret is sometimes a valid reason for annulment of a contract.
Could using magnets to break and start be a solution to reduce the heat generation ?
I have this book and have never read it. I may just wait for the second edition to release at this point
When your GUI is a man page with checkboxes, it’s easy to say that it falls short.

I think that good UIs increase discoverability, add guardrails, and make operations easier for people with different levels of familiarity.

Neither the linked GUI nor the OpenSSL command line tool make the grade imo.
> I feel like an SCM would have to be WAY better than git to make it worth using.

That's how Git overthrew SVN. Cheap branching, robust conflict management, and offline workflows were killer features. Throw in Github, which is more accessible and lower friction than emailing patches and lurking on mailing lists, and SVN's fate was sealed.
This isn't a problem he had though. When they experience 0-60 in 3.2 seconds, they will buy it.
They're "purple belt" rank for the reddit /r/lockpicking belt ranking system[1]. That rank's description is "You are now picking locks that are categorically hi-sec. They have two or more discrete locking mechanisms and are considered unpickable by nearly every locksmith on the planet. You are helping new pickers frequently and sharing challenge locks."

The SmartKey locks have two major flaws: a tiny endoscope camera can view the positions of the sliders and allow visual decoding of the correct position of each one independently (very specialized expensive equipment, about $350[2]), and it's possible to stick a shim in between the cylinder and body of some of the locks to tension the sidebar directly. Without a way to tension the sidebar it's extremely difficult to get any feedback.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/lockpicking/wiki/beltranking#wiki_r...

[2] https://www.lockpicks.com/catalog/product/view/_ignore_categ...
Part of me hopes that AGI breaks capitalism, but I'll begrudgingly admit that it there is a greater chance that it also creates a hellscape beyond the limits of human understanding - a collapsing shareholder economy.

The cost of labor is under-girded by the cost of social reproduction eg: the costs of keeping labor alive and the cost of creating people capable of laboring. The current economic condition has a singular telos: sustain labor enough to draw off the most value. It's the lemma to the corollary core tenet you mentioned.

AGI represents a fundamental resystematization of the value creation process. It eliminates entire economic loops from existence. How many jobs exist merely to support labor's creation of value? With the elimination of human labor from the equation, the requirement of human support vanishes as well. But to what end? Is there a minimal viable anthrocentric economy? If not, what's the end game?

It's here that there are more questions than answers, but what will the agi-ization of the economic engine entail? The constraint of value creation by way of housing, clothing, food, and transportation constraints cease to exist. Instead they are rebased on foundry, mineral, and electricity constraints which are all scalable in completely different ways.

Let's close the loop and examine the laborer as also a consumer. The laborer will have much less employment to purchase much cheaper things, but there is a requirements for much fewer laborers to exist at all. In the extreme example, the most powerful corporations will be headed by a single human. But producing what? Presumably turning vast reserves of computation into added value. For whom? Without the need for laborers, the reserve of human capital no longer needs to exist as a consumer base either. Why have a human head a corporation at all? Well, that relegates all humans to shareholding as a means of income.

What would a shareholder economy look like? For one, absent any form of wage labor individuals would have no other ways for initial capital accumulation outside of inheritance or gifts. In many ways that's a much more precarious situation to be in. Instead of being able to fall back to wages, what is a destitute shareholder to do? Moreover, AGI will be commanding the trading floor out-competing humans. There is the real possibility of consolidation along the lines of who commandeers the best trading algorithm. Which winner will take it all? Or in other words, who will be the last capitalist?
Nah, in-order just can't be fixed by any compiler.
Idk I think it is not as difficult as it is sometimes framed. I think the key is to design your program/separation of concerns in such a way as to make it easy to reason about concurrency, and minimize the need for synchronization points.

I think a lot of the problems arise when you just try to write normal synchronous code, or to parallelize code which was originally synchronous, and don't realize the implicit constraints you had been relying on which no longer hold when concurrency is introduced.
> Even if you're well off, if you were making a million/yr before now you're making 200k/yr.

I don't quite understand, are you saying that inflation is *checks notes* 500% in Canada right now? The article says something like 6.8%?