skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
EDIT: My message was posted when the above comment was only a "yes to all", and before that a borderline snarky response that could've gotten a mod warning for an insult. The above commentator then deceptively added far more to his comment after my response.

Actually that is not possible, and if you believe so, you are misled.

A top-of-the-line desktop Core i9 can't handle more than 75GB/s memory bandwidth (the Intel memory controller literally can't handle it regardless of how many RAM sticks you have), the M2 can handle over 100GB/s with M1 Ultra over 200GB/s. That is actually unheard of and cannot be matched on a desktop system. (Partially explains why Apple's RAM is so expensive.)

Secondly, as for your Unix claim, unless you are running FreeBSD, Linux is not Unix. macOS ironically is a certified, commercial Unix, but Linux is not because it is a Unix clone and not a derivative. I doubt you are running FreeBSD though, because outside servers, hardware support is messy and several years behind.

Finally... you might think otherwise, but it is a broadly accepted fact that Windows UI Fractional scaling sucks with certain apps and even built-in apps messing up and looking fuzzy or awkward, which almost never happens on macOS.

EDIT 2: The original commentator must have never used a Mac, ever, for this message: "also you need an apple account to install apps from the appstore where i can run pretty much any windows app from the last 20 years and sometimes more." To which I simply say the situation is exactly like the Windows Store on Windows which requires a Microsoft Account but nobody really cares because not many people use either app store.

EDIT 3: The original poster deceptively edited my Edit #2 out again without notice. At this point the OP has changed his message over and over to reflect my criticisms and try to put me out of context violating HN rules repeatedly.
The prolonged war is a US strategy. Asking a random Russian citizens to stop it is like asking a random American to stop it
As another Member of the Society to Reduce Wesley into a Little Styrofoam Dodecahedron, I can certainly attest that usenet wasn't as gleamingly professional as we remember. The original stereotypes of discussion group users (trolls, white knights, etc.) came from usenet.
> Aren't the files still on the computers that Dropbox synced to?

Not if “smart sync” is enabled on the folder.

https://help.dropbox.com/installs-integrations/sync-uploads/...
Is there currently an issue with phones not working with cars?

There is an issue with a huge amount of waste and spent money relating to chargers, especially disadvantaging poor people. If everyone is on USB-C that stops being a problem. All chargers work with your device and all devices work with your charger. I fail to see how escalating the problem into extremes addresses the advantages of the EU decision...
Did not realize Flarum reached 1.0 sometime ago.

can the replies be configured contained in the related thread that is indented too for easy reading? I found put all discussions and replies at the same level is hard to follow.
My understanding is that there isn't a consistent standard (or enforcement) for metric versus imperial units in engineering. The US military uses a mash of the two, but prefers metric in many instances due to NATO. NASA uses metric internally (I believe), but famously lost the Mars Climate Orbiter[1] because a defense contractor used imperial units instead.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mars_Climate_Orbiter
I usually use my element blocker to hide these things. They animate while I try to read and it's very distracting.
There are many groups dedicated to the translation and typesetting of manga that have no official english release. This also counts as piracy and the amount of effort that goes into it dwarfs copying pages one by one significantly. Impracticality doesn't matter as long as you have a hand full of people willing to do it.
Never would have happened if you just used FTP like Brandon said

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9224
In the same way there was no plausible prospect of launching cargo to orbit for <$1000/kg at the turn of the century?
And easiest way to communicate that is to use the TLD .cloud!

No, wait, uh--
Why are nuclear power construction costs so high?
Keycloak is more feature packed than the Ory stack. Ory is thinner than Keycloak.

Keycloak is heavy to learn but once you know it, everything is easy. It’s amazingly configurable. It has everything: saml, openid, federation, roles, groups, mappers, extensibility, authorisation services, configurable flows, …

What I like about Ory: thin components. Starts really fast, go binaries with zero dependencies.

What I didn’t like: extension points are inflexible and everything is a http call. Integration is a pita. Say you have hydra and kratos. You want kratos login but then use hydra tokens to fetch data from keto. Good luck writing the glue code.

Kratos has two things Keycloak could borrow: json identities with schemas and external ui pluggability. If Keycloak had those two, I’d never look back.
The off button.
The title is still not right as the poster is not the 'I' as in the title.
13,000 words is a novelette by the Hugo definition (not novella as I wrote). And I think the expanded version is considered a novel. In any case, I agree that the original was better.
Sounds like Microsoft's Onedrive is the way to go.
Yes I'm aware, that article basically triggered the official patch. Would be interesting to know if the Rockstar patch provided a further speedup though.
12 days is ages ago, but:

While we should always question declarations of expertise without evidence, YCombinator is a place of curiosity and immediately dismissing someone's consideration as gibberish is counter-productive and rude.

> a) not present in your comment history - clearly that's not your focus area - and b) not even spelled correctly and c) I do not believe you

I disagree, there's a significant amount of detailed information in the comment history that suggests this (although I am not vouching for accuracy of any of it.)

> > and have extensively studied the thymus, spleen, associated peptides
> Uh uh. Heart, liver and associated oligosaccharides. Gotcha. (this is equally irrelevant gibberish when talking about immune system responses)

Wrong. You didn't even do a web search to check.

The thymus produces immune cells. The spleen generates lymphocytes in response to foreign micro-organisms/viruses. Spleen peptides are used for enhancing immune function after radiation therapy and chemotherapy.

> Yeah, you do say that, you say "I am wondering how much immune "budget" do humans have for vaccines?"

No. Wondering about an immune budget for vaccines does preclude the possibility an immune budget applies to natural immunity.
I don't see a requirement that the OpenBSD developer needs to have flown into the railway station. Just that someone survived landing a plane at the railway station for it to count as an airport.
> whoever Justin is pirating content from

Wow, you've made a huge assumption here.
Ford can easily afford to lose me, individually, but typically things that will cause them to lose me, will also cause them to lose many other customers. In practice, there is no actual asymmetry: if I don’t like Ford, I can just go to dealership next door, and so can millions of other customers, which means Ford needs to be careful.
It's worth also reading this and similar comments by dang on the topic for context: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27068148
Glad to see the proposed minimum charging capability of 150kW or higher. Too many "fast DC" chargers are only 50kW, well below the maximum that most current EVs can take. And there are some innovative charging platforms out there that incorporate batteries to get the charge rate up even when the local electric infrastructure is weak.
I wasn't aware of that statement. Guess in time we'll get news about the Pro.
It is being spammed all over the internet (reddit, twitter, tiktok) every few weeks, so my guess is an internet marketing firm.
Ask HN: AI Platforms Without Lock-In
Signed up for Open AI but their TOS and availability feels too restrictive and fragile to me, so I'm disincentivized from investing in learning their AI products for building (or even exploring) solutions on top.

Recommended alternatives?
Interview with Marcus Aurelius, the Philosopher King
I think Elon Musk got technically demoted but at any rate shuffled around for wanting to use Microsoft for the servers, Paypal ended up using Unix instead.
I was opposed to electronic reading of all types having spent much of my life in academic libraries. I'm now on my second Kindle Paperwhite; I gifted the previous generation to a sibling's seven-year old. The Kindle is the only device I take truly everywhere: grocery shopping, strolls in the woods, kayaking & sailing, to bed, to the skatepark. It lives on my body or within three feet. During eight hours of emergency eye surgery for my late dog, the Kindle allowed me to escape the most anxious period of my sheltered life. While waiting at the DMV, the Kindle preserves my sanity. What could otherwise be stressful time becomes an opportunity to enjoy literature or non-fiction and grow my understanding of this world.
Audubon and Merlin Bird ID.
There's still vBulletin/phpBB places out there. I spend a lot of time on Dragon Mount discussing Wheel of Time, or Lakers Ground talking about the LA Lakers. Physics Forums has always pretty good for any kind of academic discussion, not just physics.

The problem is discoverability. How would I find these places today if I hadn't already found them in 2001? I have no idea.

Unfortunately, the solution is also discoverability. Likely the biggest reason I still find these places satisfying is they're niche sites full of long-time contributors who know each other that have never become popular and never had eternal September happen because they're hard to find.
I'm thinking the exact same way... they just want to tie your account to your real identity more accurately... I think "security" is a pretext even if it might be adding security.
I figured it out on my own, but did spend a solid 5 seconds wondering how the fuck a cloud service was going to replace my vacuum robot.
As much as I agree, and it's a mess: you can very much use the tokio runtime's block_on function to do as little async as possible. Rust is in general a much nicer language, with lots of good tooling, when you pretend async stuff is blocking like that.
Scrollbar blocksize wouldn’t usually be useful for estimating content length anyway because of comment sections.
Having it delivered probably won't take much longer than it would to get through the drive-thru line.
Your experience with the Canadian system is going to vary greatly depending on the kind of care you require and where you are. Frankly, the same is true in the US.

> their MBAs come in an consult about how to reduce costs

You don’t think the big health insurance companies in the US do the same thing?
I kind of get both sides. They shouldn’t scan personal files at all but then again Dropbox files are also shareable and is kind of like YouTube in that way. So if in this case a guy has copyrighted content, which they own the copyright for, and are sharing copies of copyrighted content, how can an algorithm know it’s not some random person. It’s much more likely not to be the copyright owner than to be it. What’s the worst part imo is that there’s no recourse, no appeal process, no one to talk to for the mistake - except it seems via twitter.
He doesn't mean that the ToS is secret. He means that it's secret how you violated their ToS.

In other words, they tell you you violated ToS but no additional information.
> And, possibly just as importantly, you'll have time for gaming!

Facts. One of the main motivators for me to NEVER become a game devs is simply my love for gaming. Anything I’ve ever worked on professionally has become so demystified that the things I once loved become unappealing.
I use Hugo a lot and it is great.

I do wish they concentrated more exclusively on the static generation side of the house though as we don't use the "live server" stuff at all and in my opinion that is a distraction.
Do they discount shipping for multiple items ordered? In that case I personally think having shipping separate makes sense, as 2 $5 items shipped might be e.g. $16 total not $20.
> Why is it so cheap

That seems different ; ‘it’ refers to the goods, not ‘price’.

Didn’t know it was common, like said, not native english.
choco install blackbird

https://www.getblackbird.net/documentation/

Use at your own risk! Not officially supported for 11.
alt.religion.scientology is where many of the secrets around Xenu, etc., were originally leaked.

Not all of the alt.* hierarchy was vapid.
I think you're shadowbanned.
Editor's Corner: Congress should act now to approve $52B for chip manufacturing
Interviewing is a learned skill. I went through a period where I interviewed with every recruiter that reached out, to improve interviewing skills. You should do that. You will get the practice of nailing conversations through that.
Async has really taken over anything networking-related because, well, it offers much better scaling and performance. If you're a package author you're going to get more people asking for async than people that don't want it. There is no sane way to make async optional in a library and reuse code.
https://github.com/lokke-org/lokke :)
Imo, 99% of the time, ergonomics should take precedence over power. Power can always be added later with clever hacks, without ruining an ergonomic interface. But adding ergonomics to power is a much more broken process.
Nice to see someone make a product out of Cloudflare Workers (and Durable Objects for sync?).

Also, excellent explanation and visualizations :)

Good luck with all of it
Async in Rust usually runs across many cores, using a work-stealing scheduler, fwiw.
The M* chips have a very fast connection to the SSD so swap is less noticeable if you're basically running two memory heavy programs but only using one at a time (the other will swap out and can swap back in very fast).
I have found amazing domain names by just checking auctions daily. I got both file.io and impervious.com on Flippa for around a few thousand each. I've started companies on both of these domains.

If you just check once a year, you likely won't find a good one. But if you check almost daily for years, you will eventually strike gold.
> I'm half tempted to try to get my bank to do a chargeback.

Do it. I guarantee Dropbox cares far more about their relationship with the credit card processors than it does about their relationship with you (who just terminated your relationship with them), so maybe if enough people do chargebacks to resolve their problems it will incentivize them to make their system work correctly.
I understand the situation as follows:

- OP has an old Google account and he remembers the correct username and password.

- OP had added a recovery email address to that account. A recovery email is used if you forget the username and password. Google was not using the recovery email for 2FA (and he was OK with that).

- At some point Google decided that they'll do 2FA whenever they felt like it even if you knew the correct username and password. Google decided to use the recovery email address for 2FA (even though this wasn't the original purpose of the recovery email).

- At some point OP's recovery email address stopped working.

- Now OP can't login even though he knows the correct username and password.

So OP is not complaining that he forgot his username and password and can't use his recovery email.

His complaint is that he knows the correct username and password, and shouldn't need the recovery email at all, but Google changed the rules on him and now requires the recovery email to do 2FA to let him in.

An analogy would be if you created a Google account with the name Toaster Oven (I assume Google allows fictitious names, right?). Then at some point in the future they change the rules and require everyone's ID on file and demand you send a scan of your passport or driver's license in the name of Toaster Oven before you can login.
* Anki
* Duolingo

Now Duolingo is gamified so you need to ignore those aspects. If you don't feel like studying today, then don't let the Streak stress you. What is nice about Doulingo is that you can actually skip a day or two and pay with "gems" to keep your streak. The gems are earned when actually studying.
> rsync (and web3 in the future) are the solutions to this.

and some encryption so that whomever hosts the data cant peep at it.
As someone who owns an OG iPad 1, the benefit of potentially being able to run Linux on it is I already have an old iPad but I don't have a rooted Android tablet. Currently, due to Apple refusing to support it with software updates, and providing no other means for me to update it myself, the iPad is kind of useless.
There are still good synchronous alternatives, e.g. tiny_http for serving, and just binding libcurl for requests, but I agree it is becoming harder to avoid async.
where in the US is there inescapable debt that spans multiple generations? What debt (other than IRS and student loans) are not dischargeable via bankruptcy?
Have you never used a digital library to check out an e-book? They use DRM.

And even then, libraries have a different rights model, involving the fact that they legally own each copy they lend out as a distinct purchase of an IP license, placing a distribution concurrency limit on each work of “however many copies they’ve purchased”. They aren’t legally allowed to just make more copies to serve more users; they have to buy those additional copies.

And yes, this applies to both physical books and e-books lent out by libraries. (It also applied to the DVDs Netflix used to be about loaning out.)
Hi, author here. All examples should have used `lunatic::net`, I fixed it now.

The reason why we provide `lunatic::net` and you can't just use `std::net` is that WASI (system interface for WebAssembly) still doesn't have support for sockets[0]. `lunatic::net::TcpStream` is for now just a drop in replacement for `std::net::TcpStream` and once sockets get standardised you will be able to use the standard library types instead.

[0]: https://github.com/WebAssembly/WASI/pull/312
You don't think that it's a bigger WTF that sscanf implementation calls strlen when parsing a number (when it iirc even ignores any non-digit characters for the actual number parsing so no reason it couldn't terminate that part w/o the extra call)?
Googles offline maps have odd pseudo-DRM...

The file is encrypted, and the encryption key is buried in the app. The downloaded files also have expiration dates beyond which the pseudo-drm refuses to show that map data.

I really don't know why they went to such efforts to protect their map data, considering it's easy enough to dump the vector data from the web version as it's sent to the GPU for rendering.

The whole setup smells of being driven by legal rather than technical requirements.
I absolutely adore starlings. I used to work across from a wild meadow. In the fall starlings would gorge on some kind of berries from the meadow and then sit on the power lines on my side of the street. The result: a several hundred meter long line of pink bird poop on the sidewalk.

What always amazed me is how their takeoffs and landings seem synchronized. One second they're sitting on the power line chattering at each other - creating a great racket - and then suddenly everything goes quiet and they all take off together.
The goal of a lot of the redistricting and ending of accelerated programs seems simple: put higher performing students in the same class as lower performing students. Then make the parents of the higher performing students responsible for everyone.
Could’ve said; why are the prices so low? Not so different.

It just sounds weird to me, because I think I was thought this is wrong a long time ago in school.
This is from the EFF, Brave is just iffy.
Is there actually modern robot vacuum hardware that has FOSS firmware?

Maybe yet another device for Pine64 to consider, maybe.
Oh damn. That sort of explains why my phone gets super hot when I try to solve a project euler problems on it. I never thought about this.
Rust on Mac with an open source UI - wow! If nothing else, you guys are ambitious as heck. Can't wait to see more. Also, loved the youtube video you linked to earlier in the comments - great to see an actual working demo instead of just an announcement.
New rule, if something needs to be called out as still a thing, maybe it's not that much of a thing.
Finding Deceit in the Chambers of Xenobia
Thanks for the tip. Apparently delayed comments don't appear on the site instantly, but do appear in the API instantly. https://i.imgur.com/ytWyvc3.png
>Effective multiplayer design requires precise mathematical knowledge of how long it will take for players to clear encounters

This sounds interesting, but I don’t really understand what it means. Why would they time encounters in a multi-player game? Wouldn't those have to be run in a separate instance if they are timing sensitive, especially if you don't want other players to interrupt the event?

But I have 0 knowledge in game design and I'm pretty sure they are probably talking about something completely different! :')
It was. I was in a particularly moody state and my filter was gone. It was meant in a way to be sympathetic to the challenges of that situation but is phrased badly. I'd delete it but I can't.
Also it's a sketchier industry, so having a recognizable name certainly would assuage my fears about using it.

That said I have to assume Cuban is also getting a PR benefit here.
Village elder want meat, but they no hunt. Grug no like.
does this include tax payments?
You need a lot more “Android guys” to keep Android usable on old phones when the manufacturer drops support in a year..
Everybody should check and recheck they actually own their data, github accounts, digitalocean boxes, google accounts dropbox accounts, youtube accounts, the list goes on and on. It is obvious by now that it can happen to anyone for any reason (datacenter fire too) at anytime.

Every now and then there is a similar post on hackernews.
> The backup you can't trust!

In isolation that’s all backups.
Profit is not a goal of public education. Education is the goal of public education. It should be the singular goal.

Yes, my belief is that public education is a cost borne collectively by a society. We take some of our profit and spend it on public education, it does not produce profit.

Yes, we should care how our money is spent in pursuit of public education. I'm not advocating waste. But the question we should ask is whether the money we spend results in a worthwhile education for students.

It is my experience that public good typically loses to profit when contradicts the other.
> who do you think designs the simpler, accessible, secure, private, content-centred sites

That would be the role of a designer who is doing their job properly
and paying attention to the specification for a simple, accessible,
secure, private, and content-centred site.
Tokio has a multi-threaded scheduler.
** Based on manufacturer calculation using computer engineering simulations. Your results may vary.

but i get what you are saying
What if I know a guy who knows a guy?
Too many major packages in the ecosystem only support an async model now. It's pretty frustrating if you are just writing a synchronous program, or one with a straightforward OS threading model.
The problem with OSMAnd is the search feature is really bad and they are missing most addresses in many states (like Georgia)... I still use it instead of Google Maps but I often have to convert addresses to Lon-Lat using a 3rd party web service.