skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The US promised Russia not to take in former Soviet Republics if they dissolved. Then they did, breaking the promise (as was confirmed by a prank call made to Bush BTW and other documents before that). I get it why the wanted to join, but let's not ignore the geopolitical realities here.
That sounds like an incredible amount of work. Who is "they" and who is paying them to do all of this auditing?
>Which you replied to with a very apathetic and condescending

Well, he did say he felt offended that he wasn't included in the list.

>You should have used this as an opportunity to make your employees believe they made the right choice

Brian is doing that here. Except he is appealing to the employees that aligns with him and his choice of people for exec leadership. You seem to assume that a vast majority of the employee base agrees with the petitioner, and Brian seems to assume that a vast majority agrees with his PoV.
Compare GitHub to other DevOps solutions
Likewise. Another T-Bird user here.
I'm an Eng for a startup using Rails, MySQL, ... Next.js.

The only problems we've had is slow performance of Docker for us with our databases. So much so, we've moved those out of Docker and back to the native. Performance is easily 6x faster. MySQL was also a headache because finding a MySQL 5.7 official Docker container didn't exist for ARM so we needed to use the slow emulation through qemu.

We also have a CLI dev tool that is written in Python and distributed in Docker (x86) which has also been slow. Not enough time to build ARM based Docker image.
What is unprocessed vegan meat?
Making vegan meat requires a "process".

Cheese is processed milk.

Buy super firm tofu blocks, portabella mushrooms.
I seriously doubt it matters how people vote in their upcoming elections.
See my comment on original question. Apple's latest beta system, Ventura, enables using Rosetta within Linux VMs. Looks like they have done a lot of work on the virtualization frameworks since last year.
Hard disagree. NATO doesn't expand; independent countries choose to join NATO as is their right. No country is in someone's natural sphere of influence, that's 19th century thinking. Joining a defensive alliance is not an escalation except in the eyes of an empire that wants to annex its neighbours.
>The US promised Russia not to take in former Soviet Republics if they dissolved

Provide any evidence of that, at all
I don’t care about consciousness. I’d be overjoyed if voice assistants and search engines would even remotely understand what I want from them, and if I could help them improve their understanding and teach them my preferences by interactive conversation. We’re not anywhere near that, most importantly the interactive part.
"If the fastest chips have N cores, a mostly-single-threaded program can only harness (1/N)th of the available resources. As N grows (and it is growing), parallel programs will win."

This win will be constrained by Amdahl's law. A single program/process that is multithreaded can effectively use only a finite number of cores.

To use more resources, the task must be broken into multiple processes.

It can be faster to run $(nproc) number of gzip processes in parallel than to use pigz, for example.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amdahl's_law
> I'd be nervous if I lived in a bordering country.

They _are_ nervous. Serbia might start acting Serbian again too
The magical part of Arduino isn't hardware with the Arduino branding, but a great set of open source core libraries & a easy to use toolchain.

This hardware unfortunately doesn't have either of that; it requires Intel Quartus for design and synthesis.
Felt off, but went with it. Looks like I made a new friend too xD.
> Im not sure. Displaced populations had to go live somewhere.

This is the crux of the issue. Jordan was a strong nation that was able to protect its national identity and existing citizens by subjugating the refugees. Even today, two out of every three people in Jordan are descendants of those displaced in 1948-1949. We might not like what Jordan did to those people, but protecting its citizens is quite the major function of government, is it not?

Of course I am referring to the period up until 1967. The PLO actions after 1967 changed the dynamics of the situation and any rubric for judging policy in the period before that year is not valid for judging policy in the period after that year.
> It has to lose, and it has to be unequivocally seen to lose, for this fascist fantasy to end.

Can't agree more on this part, its a bully that understands only force of the stronger, any concept of law, fairness, democracy etc. are simply not present there. Soft approach is publicly maybe welcomed, but privately laughed at as clear show of weakness.

I am vastly disappointed by Macron's attempts to still please him, to have some sort of 'graceful loss' like something similar is possible right now or acceptable by either side. I guess you can afford some pompous PR bullshit like that if there are multiple big countries between you and the invader.

A bit sad considering France didn't have it rosy with germans in WWII but I guess that memory is too old now, and its more important to get french car factories in Russia again running (or honestly I can't get another good reason for such stance, EU is facing by far biggest military threat since its existence and such stance is completely irrational when looking on it from long term perspective).
We Think about Browsers
I like the idea of a completely self-contained source code control.

Honestly, some images of Fossil's UI would be very nice.

One thought: What's now making Git super-powerful is that every IDE that I use has halfway-decent support for Git. I can view a diff of my changes and commit without leaving the IDE. Do any major IDEs integrate with Fossil?
Code is my favorite technical book of all time [1]. Charles does an amazing job of building a computer up from basic principles "two young boys who want to communicate after their parents tell them to go to bed at night" all the way to modern (for 1999) computers. He layers abstraction on top of abstraction all the way to a working computer. My only (slight) disappointment in the book is that he tries to cover operating systems -> object oriented programming in a couple of chapters at the end. That could have been a multi-volume series in its own right.

It goes really well with Elements of Computing Systems (2nd ed) [2] which I kind of think of as a "lab manual" where you get to build a computer from first principles.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Code-Language-Computer-Hardware-Softw...

[2] https://www.amazon.com/Elements-Computing-Systems-second-Pri...
Yes it does work but then those tests take an unacceptable long time to run.
Is this the original team or the venture by the guy who bought the rights to the name? Wasn't there some controversy about the original developers and team being pushed out? Maybe someone else remembers the whole story?
It started with Arduino for me, which led me to Adafruit, who has gone on to make their own Open Source Hardware and the Circuit Python platform. The scene now is multi-vendor and very healthy, but I'll admit I stopped using Arduino when it was very hard to get a genuine one... which I think is a solved problem by buying direct now.
Show HN: PeerLite – WebRTC library with perfect negotiation using TypeScript
If you want to see some of the most complex multithreading systems, take a look inside modern browsers. That's what he means by "browser scale".

I have some knowledge into working with Chromium's internals, and it is crazy what's going on inside there. Several different job and message queue systems interlocking with each other, tasks spread across multiple processes getting split and regrouped and synced and recombined, practically everything running async, just so a few pixels are rendered a little faster when your multicore machine updates a small section of a website.

Browsers are indeed idling a lot, but if you want them to do something, they must be as crazy fast as possible. The competition in that space is ridiculous.
> Obama actually said back in 2014 he didn't give weapons to Ukraine because it would lead them to a useless attrition war that they would lose anyway

Kyiv recapitulating Kabul was basically every Western analyst's assessment until at least several days into the war. If Russia had executed a lightning strike there would have been little war and, likely, few long-term consequences.
Conservative students have been doing this for a while now without much, if any, notice or sanction. Hell, they've been doing this on the UC Berkeley campus since I was a student and the Daily Cal doesn't even bother cover their protests anymore because it's the same old victimhood shtick conservatives have been playing at for decades.

(But note that that the seniormost U.S. GOP senator is married to a CCP senior official and ask yourself which party is in bed with the Chinese government.)
Edit: Correction, ARMv8.3, not ARMv8.2.
Yeah I think that’s the important part to understand, deflation is so much worse and can cause an equity trap which could send us into a severe depression.

Inflation sucks but let’s not be drastic
this is a flawed comparison.

The major competitor to git is mercurial, and while git has won the popularity contest mercurial is still in use across large projects.

Java/openjdk moved from mercurial to git in the 2021 time frame.

I don't believe fossil has ever been used on a scale as large as openjdk from an organizational point of view (thousands of participants in the ecosystem, across dozens of jdk implementations, across more than a dozen hardware platforms, etc)

Fossil as used in sqlite vs mercurial/git openjdk repos as used across the java ecosystem - I think java is one of the projects where platform support is at least as wide as sqlite, if not greater, and the codebase is much larger and more sprawling.

Facebook has moved on from mercurial as well, and it's not to fossil.

Fossil is a great tool, but seeing it as "one or the other" vs git isn't useful.

In particular, this guide on the fossil website is a guide for users wanting to use fossil, so git is not the only competitor, but for the purposes of fossil adopters, that web page is a great resource!
> Two, all the functional annotation is based off transcription profiles. They essentially looked for clusters of genes with correlated expression, and assigned function based on genes with previous annotations

This is an important point, because if you've ever worked with single cell data you'll know that the transcriptional profile is extremely noisy and your transcriptional profile to cell type map has many researcher degrees of freedom. I heard a story about a paper early in the single cell work that started with 53 cell types and after review ended up with 37 cell types. Are those true cell types? Did the experimenters validate that those cell types all performed different functions? Well, of course not. That's way too much work.

Then add on technological biases, which make mapping between technologies difficult. I say this because they used a new sequencing technology that appears to have homopolymer bias (https://twitter.com/lpachter/status/1533875723995185153), which will bias the gene quantification.
I would love to make more dollars for less money. I think.
Why artificially constrain the action landscape? In the realpolitik world of getting desirable outcomes, if forcing companies gets the results, then it gets the results.
I'm in a similar boat - love the performance/battery of my M1 MacBook Air, but the ecosystem is just too messy at the moment for me. I have a few tools I need to use that haven't yet been making official Apple Silicon releases due to GitHub actions not supporting Apple Silicon fully yet. The workaround involves maintaining two versions of homebrew, one for ARM and one for x86-64, and then being super careful to make sure you don't forget if you're working in an environment that's ARM and one that's X86. It's too much of a pain to keep straight for me (I admit it - I lack patience and am forgetful, so this is a bit of a "me" problem versus a tech problem).

My solution was to give up using my M1 mac for development work. It sits on a desk as my email and music machine, and I moved all my dev work to an x86 Linux laptop. I'll probably drift back to my mac if the tools I need start to properly support Apple Silicon without hacky workarounds, but until GitHub actions supports it and people start doing official releases through that mechanism, I'm kinda stuck.

It is interesting how much impact GitHub has had by not having Apple Silicon support. Just look at the ticket for this issue to see the surprisingly long list of projects that are affected. (See: https://github.com/actions/virtual-environments/issues/2187)
I wish they would go further and require that these charging stations be able to accept cash.
My understanding is the AOT won’t be available to Linux; it’s JIT only.
You should try reading articles before you comment! The author explicitly states why this is perfectly "proper" and why they prefer it.
> Every single large car manufacturer was forced by Musk

Dude, business ain't politics.

You have to be the person signing off the quality of life if you want people to shake your hand and pat your shoulder.

Musk is signing off quality of life for essentially nobody (1% of total vehicles sold globally in FY21) and those who are on the receiving end, they already have plenty of quality of life given that Teslas are basically luxury vehicles.

Real quality of life for everybody is Microsoft being used everywhere ranging from Bel Air to subsaharan Africa, same for Google, Facebook, Amazon. Even financial companies, you can find an HSBC or a Barclays branch in Lagos or Accra or Abuja, just as you can find them in NYC or LA for God's sake.

Another type of quality of life is Pfizer/Moderna 4$ vaccine injected in the arms of everybody in the developed world within 24 months from the emergence of a new virus, and AstraZeneca 0.10$ vaccine taking care of the developing world and especially India when they were burning bodies in the streets.

> You seem to be very badly informed.

You seem very insulated in your bubble of wealth and internet echo-chambers. Numbers don't lie. Musk companies are defacto non-existent in the real world. They provide quality of life to essentially nobody, and in fact you basiclly don't see them anywhere outside of places where huge amount of wealth is concentrated.

Narrative and headlines is the only metric in which such companies dominate.
Why do you think AMD will not be able to use the latest TSMC process? Besides that, AMD has been using chiplet designs for some time now and, while they don't employ them now for consumer grade, they may want to increase yields by using multiple smaller dies (Apple's dies are humongous and, therefore, yields must be suffering)
From this outsider's perspective, it seems clear that if Putin was assassinated and there was a clear successor or unity in the Kremlin, that candidate would almost certainly take over and almost certainly continue Putin's imperialist stance.

However, as I understand it, Putin has undermined any obvious successors and stoked divisions in the Kremlin to secure his grip. If so, infighting may let a united opposition under Navalny succeed.

Another alternative would be the breakup of the Federation. Some of the republics in the federation like Komi, Tartarstan, Ossetia, Sakha and Karelia have strong national identities and may unilaterally declare independence during the choas. Many of those will end up like the 'stans, but many would at least try to follow the example of the Baltics.

To be clear I'm being more hopeful than realistic here, but one can always hope. But the clear prerequisite for the hopeful scenarios is a resounding defeat in the Ukraine war. We in the west need to strongly support Ukraine not just to save Ukraine but also on the off chance that it might save the Russian people too.
I would argue that "taking strides towards becoming a better person" is a totally meaningless statement. If I were to ask you "how so" then you would probably respond by listing definitive actions that demonstrate attributes of goodness, like generosity or kindness.
there's a 1k sqft house in my neighborhood renting for $6,500/month, I live in Dallas TX. That is the clearest indication of economic insanity i have ever seen.
That's a great question. I started out as a programmer having been a casual computer user through my childhood/teenage years. I never took apart computers or ventured into how they worked. Thus, when I decided to pursue this as a career, I had a lot of catch up to do. Here's a couple of things off the top of my head:

- The terminal was completely foreign to me. Why is it structured so? How are permissions set? Octal?!?!?!

- Why do I have to specify a type in a programming language?

- What/why are all these special characters used in programming?!

- Why is a program structured in the way it is? What are the levels of abstraction working in a given program?

- What happens when I run/compile my program?

I would also say that learning a little bit of C also really helped illuminate computers for me. Not only in the sense of how they work, but also why programs use their current syntax. For example, for developers who look at Javascript for the first time seeing parenthesis, colons, curly brackets, etc all make an initial sense: they seem familiar. However, to somebody first diving in all of these characters seem totally arbitrary! Having gained a sense of how computers worked and then a very basic introduction into low-level programming, suddenly these high level languages seem much less arbitrary.
Did the intellectual property stuff ever get ironed out? https://lwn.net/Articles/637755/

arduino.org redirects to arduino.cc so maybe?
They pioneered the regular release cycle. Their chief competitor, 3Dfx, had feature-based product releases. When a feature like integrated transform and lighting became difficult to implement, their product got delayed. The GeForce, on the other hand, never missed a release date. Even if it was just a faster clock cycle tweak of the last product, something ALWAYS got released on the relevant conference date. People switched while they were waiting for 3Dfx’s Voodoo 4 and Voodoo 5 vaporware, and devs switched to OpenGL because Glide wasn’t supported by NVIDIA (Direct3D came later). OpenGL had poor performance on 3Dfx hardware. Within a year or two of delays, they just were no longer relevant.
When a neural network becomes conscious, I’d extinguish it. The world needs artificial slaves, not more consciousness trapped in endless suffering.

Consciousness in an AI is merely a curiosity, not something to strive for.
Because it would make an attack even less likely, as it would involve other NATO countries.
Actually, most of them tend to have exactly that phrase in their title. Count me in the group who wishes far too late that he had held onto his copy instead of selling it at a discount to another student.

I think any introductory textbook on Managerial Economics would cover the same material. It's just that Engineering Economics books tend to use industrial plants and machinery for most of their examples.
> You can either integrate them well, or you push them out.

But what is "integration" when for every one of _your_ citizens, _two_ refugees are coming. At that scale one is not integrating the refugees, rather, one is simply giving the country to the refugees.

Of course, those refugees had to go live _somewhere_. The Egyptians rounded them up into Gaza, stuffing 250,000 people into land that could support 60,000 and already had over 100,000. That is why there are no real refugee camps in Egypt today, and why Egypt refused to take Gaza back after 1956.
Those animals are literally raped (euphemistically: "artificially inseminated") so you can eat the food meant for their children, which you know as "cheese" and "milk". I challenge you to be there to hear a mother cow's cry when her child is taken from her to "make veal". How anyone can consciously frame this behavior as moral or ethical on any level remains a mystery to me. Animal products aren't necessary for human health and commodifying them for our selfish purposes has karmic effects which are so obvious.
You have to know about what breaks out of <p> tags regardless of whether or not you leave off the end tag, though.

<p><div></div></p> is invalid HTML because <div> ends the paragraph, resulting in an unpaired </p>.
Isn't it... Just in xcode? I've used it. It's like, there, right?

I open up my 13.3 beta 2 and go to the xcode tab go down to open developer tool click on simulator and then click on file and then open simulator my mouse over to iOS 15.4 go down to the iPhone 13 for example click on it and then I have a simulated iPhone 13...

And if I check the activity monitor nothing in my activity monitor is showing up as Intel code except for parsec right now...
>Pan American Games / Copa América / Summit of the Americas / Pan American Treaty / I could go on.

Oh, come now. You yourself acknowledged that "the Americas" refers to North and South America. I don't need to explain why "Pan American" isn't the same thing as "American". And as I said before, the English use of "America/American" to specifically refer to the USA and its people is shared by all European languages other than Spanish.

>"Being European" is a relatively new idea that emerged in the aftermath of two world (but euro-centric) wars. It didn't really have a geographic locus per se, but referred to a certain kind of committment to a certain idea of "Europe". The UK did not consider itself part of that idea for several decades after the end of WWII, and arguably a majority of the population never really did (even if they supported the idea "for those people over there").

I don't disagree at all about the historical distinguishing between the UK and "Europe". (Insert "FOG COVERS CHANNEL / EUROPE CUT OFF" anecdote here.) But that is orthogonal to whether Brexit made the UK suddenly not "European" (at least, any more than before), as the other poster's wailing claimed.

You also didn't answer my/Venn's question. Are the Swiss and Norwegians European, and why/why not?

Now, it's entirely possible that, should the EU survive, perhaps a century from now, "Europe/European" will refer specifically to the EU and its residents. But we're not there yet and not even the most fanatic pro-EU Remainer in the UK would claim this. (The relevance of this question to the aforementioned discussion of "America/American"'s meaning is left as an exercise for the reader.)
Great book on the dodgy science behind pro-meat interests pushing the myth that sustainable cattle farming can satisfy meat demand.

Look a this demagoguery of lopsided comparisons:

> A vegan diet may destroy more life than sustainable cattle farming.

> Regenerative cattle ranching is one of our best tools at mitigating climate change.
A student project where the student was booted out, no less: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11212021
> In an ideal world

There are ponies and magical unicorns that grant you wishes.

> Abstraction layers will be built.

And those abstractions will definitely be built and will be different from any existing ones because? And once again we will have to trust people building them that they are built correctly.

> I'm excited about innovative opportunities that it enabled.

And those innovative opportunities are what exactly?
Erlang made it pretty easy.

But then not everyone wants to learn Erlang. And if you start writing NIFs all crazy, you might get yourself into trouble again.

But it seems tractable.

Am I being naive?
> Are there any reliable information sources covering how the war is actually going?

Plenty, yes. FT, Reuters, Guardian, etc.

Fast is pretty relative. Considering the fact we've been hearing about fighting in Severodonetsk for what, a week, at least, now? Russia's advance is dangerous, brutal, but very narrow and slow compared to the initial "blitzkrieg" they tried to pull of. But not WWI ten meters a day slow.