skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Don’t fear the Wayland. Wait patiently for the pain points to be worked out, and then reap the reward of a smoother and more robust desktop.

I hear you, and I know there are good parts in Wayland (I just dont know them yet) but dammit, it feels like the Linux desktop has just in the last few years started to become "nice and stable" and predictable compatible with many things, and now we starting from scratch :(
That's pretty much the point that I was making. When I see text that looks like a rot13 encoded string, it's usually Welsh. Other than one unlucky vowelless word, neither the original Welsh nor my reply look more plausibly real than the other.

Aeolun phrased it well!
We will find out very soon if your MMT theory is right
And then there's me.

Birthday (yyyymmdd):

I'll argue that there's a nontrivial overlap between the users who fail to do this correctly, and those that would cause me support related grief later.
Pretty much, yeah. Oh, you might need to deselect any annotations you have added (click on background) before pressing ⌘c.
Oracle Database beat C# to language-level iterator support by four years with pipelined functions as part of the 9i release in 2001. Its syntax uses "pipe row" instead of "yield return".

In fact, you can connect a .NET app to an Oracle Database, invoke a PL/SQL pipelined function and, while that function is emitting results via pipe row inside a PL/SQL for loop, your C# wrapper streams the results to its called via yield return inside a C# for loop.
Facebook neither needs or deserves my pity.

If person A wants to do something to B that we can assume B does not approve of then A can ask if its okay. If A would never approve it doesn't magically become okay to do it. The thing could only happen if A has authority over B. As FB is not ur mum, not the government and not your employer they should ask the question or shut up.
This presumably means he's unhappy with regulation of speech in the "public square". Company internal coms may fall in a different category for him.
Based on my observations at London Bridge station, it's clearly always more than are ever built, even after its recent redesign. :(
Honestly, this is the way to go. Discussing politics or religion opens a can of worms because people can never agree on these things.

I don't care about the political or religious beliefs (if any) of people I work with, and they shouldn't care about mine. If I really cared, then we could have off-work discussions...which I've done a few times (and they were respectful and productive).

I also think it's important to say that I'm not in the US of A, where political discussions seem to penetrate every aspect of life.
I mean, having the hidden expiration time for the ‘non-public’ status should've been more than enough to illustrate the total lack of respect for the users.
Is “the boss is acting like a huge turd” something you’re allowed to discuss at your workplace?
Define slavery and then demonstrate how these workers fall under that definition.
300 baud modems? Over analog lines, VoIP, HF radio or what elese? Supposing it was not just an ironic answer, I would be pleased to know more about this!
> I did like the return to dressing better though. I might keep doing that.

Lol, dress codes were what I hated the most about the office. Although I always felt free to ignore them. I just work in a T-shirt, I need my arms free.
“Usability nightmare” is objectively a bit of a stretch.

The example given isn’t really something most users need. Even when I did need to do that the answer was discovered and executed within 20 seconds of googling. This is the same for other things most people don’t need across all the prevalent OSes
> That we're unable to learn from the silent majority of experts casts an unusual light upon online discussions.

This has been a problem with (and not just) online discussions since...well...ever. What is discussed the loudest or most frequent, isn't necessarily the most important topic in the field.
“There are plenty of dictionaries that don't manipulate you 1984 style.”

Yes, such as every major one.

Dictionaries are prescriptive. People use different words or use them in different ways over time and dictionaries update to reflect that. The only difference is how fast they update.
> Creating branches is virtually instantaneous. It's just a copy which is a free operation (just a link).

Copy is not a "free" operation, but a symlink is close to "free" if you're measuring disk space.

What version SVN are you using? I'm certain that older SVN versions would actually copy the entire project's files, not symlinks but real copies. That would take forever and running out of disk space was a real concern.
I don't think name calling is warranted. I'm not trolling, I just think the comments brought on flamebait unrelated to the tech.

I also don't see what there is to gain from bringing up the same controversy over and over. What's the end result? What action would you like them to take?

As I said in another comment I'd much rather hear about the tech as it is today than the same one topic of the past over and over.
Hrm. This made me think of something. First hit gave

Nuclear Event in Ancient India

https://ancient-hebrew.org/ancientman/1054.html ?

edit: But also https://www.jasoncolavito.com/blog/the-radioactive-skeleton-...

Still, the few parts of the Mahabharata (which I've read(english translations of)) seem like Sci-Fi to me.

And then there is https://ge315.org/eze/1/the-celestial-chariot/ , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Merkabah_mysticism , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Spaceships_of_Ezekiel and so on.
There is no contradiction. Twitter (outward facing) has some of the attributes of public fora.

His speech comments were always about public discourse. Not private organizational. In Twitter feed we are all equal. In Twitter internal there is hierarchy.
The workers have a right to organize a labor union. They have a right to go on strike and shut the company down. They have a right to critique any process or rule in the company that they might wish to stop. They have a right to weigh in on the consequences of any of the company's processes, goals, or aims. The workers have had these rights recognized in law for most of the last century.
>ASLR enabled by default

True but since 13.1 you can enable it in the installation-tui (in the hardening dialog)
"Vertical sleep pod, extra large (room for iPad on ceiling!), $3500/month"
libgc in its pre-release branch works fine with Emscripten.
One weird idea I heard was along the lines of "pay $x to read an article; if you didn't like the article, you can choose that the next person who reads it gets refunded".

One kindof criticism of social media is that it's very performative. Many solutions I've seen involve the idea of adding some kind of friction. "slow to process" is obviously bad, but the idea of adding costs to things isn't one I'd outright rule out.
This Wayland Vs X11 reminds me of that saying:"The last of the old tech is usually better than the first of the new tech".

Sorta like how the state-of-the-art "Ox Cart" was probably better than the very first generation of an automobile.

I think we that is where the Wayland-vs-X11 currently is.

For what it's worth, I love my Ox Cart with years of patches and bells and whistle that I know just how to kick-and-push to make everything work, even those nvidia-drivers that came of course straight form hell !
With the long list of folk that dream of working at FAANG companies, I highly doubt you'll get any special treatment. They don't need to change their process so long as people are still lining up to get in.

I'd echo the other comment and suggest looking elsewhere so you don't have to go through such a ridiculous hiring process just for the 'prestige' of working for somewhere so 'amazing'.
Doesn't Rust mostly abstract the memory management away as well? It tends to be low overhead, and has sensible defaults with respect to memory management, but it's built around RAII and for instance if you use a lot of reference types as far as I know there's nothing keeping you from having fragmented memory the same way you would with another high level language.

I know Rust also offers arenas and other purpose built tools for more optimized allocation strategies, but Rust doesn't seem like the language you would reach for if your number one priority is memory performance.

It seems like there is a necessary trade-off between truly top-end memory performance and memory safety.
Requiring a long term study for each new chemical used would almost completely progress in a huge variety of industrial fields. This includes things like solar panel and battery tech we're relying on to get out of the co2 hole.
DDT lasts decades in the biosphere. It's a known carcinogen.

It's not just endocrine disruptors. Those are just most salient to us because we are species with sexual reproduction.

You could also have forever carcinogens, forever mutagens, forever neurotoxins, anything you like.
Nah, it’s about Tarnoff’s brand of internet Marxism and how commercialization has driven a subsumption of “labor” (basically internet users) at all levels, shaping the internet we use today. At the application layer, he’s talking about how user-generated content arose as an internet-native thing to be profited from—in the early days, storefronts weren’t as profitable as eBay. Website authors compete for placement in Google’s search results, feeding Google’s ad empire. At the infra layer, he’s talking about how backbones are designed around delivering commercial content ubiquitously rather than connecting communities.

Tarnoff thinks there’s an alternative where you connect to your local library’s social network through your local ISP coop to see what your neighbors are up to.
Ah, so we will hear no more about the threat of "cancel culture" then?
True but Linux and Mac is also one generation behind, but in a much more important field...filesystems ;)
He didnt have permission up until recently. He had said that to submit a request for planning he needed more detailed diagrams (more detailed than the "napkin" diagram he showed previously). He argued that by building some of the tunnel it allowed him to add the detail for the thickness of the concrete, depth of the tunnel etc that were design decisions he made while actually building it.
Doesn't sound very "absolutist" then
> Activist employees are toxic to company culture.

Like leading an effort to unionize? I know that's socialism talking, but democracy in the workplace is as important as it is outside of it. And the free sharing of ideas (up to a point) is paramount for that process. A company could well benefit from active and engaged employees that make a company and its goals their own.

Of course, if your company has a top-down leadership culture fostering exchangeable employees (and let them feel that), then maybe employees that do have an opinion about the company and its leadership are indeed "toxic".
Doesn't hurt to ask, but just be prepared for there being a good chance that the answer is "Nah".
Clash – A rule-based tunnel in Go
That is of course a good rule of thumb, but as the example in the article shows it is not generally true.
This action and being a "free speech absolutist" are not mutually exclusive.

Free speech, refers to public speech, and especially in the context of the state not creating laws / rules that stifle dissent or criticism of the state or those holding public office

Free speech does not mean speak anything and it certainly does not mean my speech may not have any downstream effects.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Load-following_power_plant

> Load-following plants are typically in between base load and peaking power plants in efficiency, speed of start-up and shut-down, construction cost, cost of electricity and capacity factor.

as said, they don't remove gas and it's stupid to assume since your article specially talks about france which is heavy on gas for peaks.
This is a thorough misunderstanding of how dictionaries work. There is no all-powerful movement (composed of people who don’t want to work…?) dictating language changes.

People update usage over time and dictionaries reflect that. It’s extremely common and not just a modern effect.

It’s just a property of human language and it occurs in every language.
ehh... the whole idea for this bill is to prevent use of advantages gained from monopoly to create additional monopolies.
It also depends on what counts as "stands". How much maintenance and reconstruction is allowed?

The bridge suffered many destructions due to warfare and has been fixed many times since construction
From the provided link

"Comparably reports that the average annual pay for a U.S. orchestra member is $69,86"
I acknowledged the role that luck played in my post, I'm fully aware that I'm a survivor. Unless you're saying my insight is incorrect, I'm simply saying what I think will improve the odds, not guarantee victory. I'm not sure why you're replying to me about this.
Finding Design Patterns in Law: An Exploratory Approach (2021)
Subject + Article aside. I love how personal and passionate we all are about our desktops / workflows.

Lol we up to 330+ comments and we talking mostly the correct way to edit text files and where/how those windows should live and behave etc.

Of course i3 + 'doom emacs' is the correct answer but happy to continue to hear all the other options, even if they are all wrong /s :P
Yes, that's one of the ways. The block size on a CD is 2kB plus error correction, by the way.
Quantum Computer Programming for Dummies
Life is unfortunately more complex than policy suggestions that fit into HN comments can address.
Firefox has this built-in: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/take-screenshots-firefo...
All use stresses the card, whether constant or periodic usage.

I'd still rather buy a card that has been used 2 hours a day for gaming than 24 hours for mining.
For most of my work CPUs form the last decade will work just fine. It’s the memory and, especially, disk IO that kills the performance. SSDs have helped big time.
It does not sound like a healthy democracy. Why?
Cool desktops don't change without the user's consent.

It's why I left first Windows and then Mac.

My computer is my workstation, and I don't want anything changed without me asking.

With FOSS, that's what I get. With Win/Mac, I was at the mercy of the landlords.

Still miss how keyboard-accessible early Windows was out of the box, however.
This is sort of a meta comment, but if you look across history the men and women who forced civilization and technology forward were typically gigantic assholes. I'm not sure what to make of that, and Musk definitely is an asshole, but that doesn't mean I don't root for his space company that's finally returned the United States to the stars.
FWIW this post specifically links to the v1.0 release announcement in the form of "Tauri in 100 seconds" video that is now linked from the homepage; this is essentially their launch blog post.

The linked URL nor the video has not been posted before.

I'm just pointing this out as many projects seem to post their 1.3.2 Beta 1 blog posts and that seems to be ok -- or at least I see them pretty often.
We provide a regulatory ecosystem - inside that ecosystem, Amazons and IKEAs are the winners.

If we change the ecosystem, other companies would evolve to be the winners. (Or IKEA and Amazon would change.)
vim would not be what it is without having become a shallow emacs.

Emacs is emacs because its extensible, between vim, neovim and vim9, im starting to think people might enjoy the extensibility seeing as that brings vim up to 3 scripting languages to write things in.

vim has become what it purported to hate
Is it at yours?
Yeah, unions are not about standing up to the boss.

Unions are there to protect worker rights and none of those rights involve questioning the business decisions or administrative decisions of the management.

Frankly, worker unions have abused the serious power they hold and have diluted it by protecting slackers. And they have earned their reputations.

The job of a worker is to be honest, sincere and be dedicated to work assigned to him. The job of a union is to ensure that the work assigned to a worker is reasonable, safe, legal and properly compensated (Over time, etc)
KMP, iOS Developers and Production
And yet, even your tomato sauce in the glass jar went through probably hundreds of yards of plastic tubing that leaches phthalates in the factory. It's essentially impossible to get away from this stuff entirely, although I do think you're doing the right thing to reduce your exposure. They've shown that, for example, if you get an IV, you get a big spike of phthalates in your blood from the medical grade tubing.

Now granted, that tubing is brand new and probably leaches more than what's in the tomato sauce factory, but you also don't get an IV every day.

If you want to reduce your exposure to these things say, 50%, you can achieve that with some changes like you've made that aren't too onerous. Going much beyond that though as an individual is extremely difficult because these chemicals are in absolutely everything.
As does Chrome/Edge/Chromium.
The dot might be easy to remember, but the cmd+shift bit isn't for me. Mac shortcuts can be cmd+shift, or ctrl+shift, or ctrl+cmd, or just cmd, or sometimes there's an opt in there as well.

After using a Macbook for work for 4 years, I still have no intuitive idea which modifier keys should be used when, it seems to be random.
That's just the most hypocritical thing to be.
Free speech means not being prosecuted by the government, so being a free-speech absolutist as an indiviual is completely meaningless.

If he is trying to be a free-speech absolutist in terms of every opinion being heard equally and fairly without punishment, which is what absolutist implies, he is also a hypocrite as shown in his numerous actions against critics.

Overall, no matter how you spin and turn it, Musk is not a free-speech "absolutist" in any way. He has no specific position on free-speech other than what has the basic law that applies to every citizen.

What a joke.
No miracles so far.
cool, I like it
In China, it's 6-8 per a large city, and up to 12 in a megacity.
Well yeah, you can write slow code in any language if you don't think about memory layout ;) I see Rust roughly in the same bucket as C++. You can abstract the details of memory management away - which mostly also means giving up control over how things are arranged in memory - but if needed the low level explicit memory management features are there.
For what it's worth, Firefox does support website screenshotting.
Compared to my general, average impression of news sites:

1) The amount of trackers is 4-5 times lower

2) The cookie banner is best-in-class: A directly visible "reject all" button

3) The modal, I half-way agree here, but at least appears only on first visit

It is a commercial site, after all. I couldn't see any paywalled articles, but if you try to browse the archive by tags, it'll tell you to subscribe first.

For a price of 1.60 per month, which is what I personally consider reasonable and sort of ten times lower than what news sites usually want you to pay.
I know what it says. I am saying it is misleading. There is no way that is correct for anything but a full time role. The vast majority of professional orchestras are part time and pay far less.
Ask HN: In these uncertain times, how do you handle anxiousness
I'm a senior freelance fullstack engineer working a day gig and an hourly side gig "just in case", clocking around 45 hours a week for ~5$k/week in a country where the average salary is 1900$ a month.

I'm paying myself a small salary compared to what I earn and I invest everything else.

Given my income and my economic situation I shouldn't feel anxious, yet I can't relax thinking every hour spent watching netflix is in a way costing me ~110$.

So when I don't have any more work for the week, I work on my hard and soft skills through certifications so I can up even more my hourly rate.

It's a never ending race, I've been playing this game since 2016, finding new ways to earn more, not because I'm passionate about it, but because I'm anxious everything could come crashing down in a couple of years and I'll need the money.

I feel like we are destroying our planet, destroying our economy, we make poor people poorer, stir political extremes, we alienate the younger generation with social medias, there is war in Europe, everything is about politics when it should be about science and people...

I've tried not caring, going to bars and restaurants and beautiful places in vacation, getting a new car, finding hobbies... but I can't pretend, I don't know how to cope anymore.

So I work, always, because I'm anxious I won't be able to provide for the people around me, my sister won't earn enough to feed her family, my mom won't be able to retire even though her work is killing her, my dad's small business will be ruined if the economy collapses...
The "political" aspect of the situation is that a newspaper is reporting what an anonymous person says her friend told her in confidence years ago without any real corroborating evidence. If the media organization were not motivated by political animus they would not run such a flimsy story. Or, I don't know, maybe they would, but that's how I interpret "political".
The AFM is not god - what's the worst that a union can do, expel a member? And then that member is free to work as he pleases.
>Tarnoff thinks there’s an alternative where you connect to your local library’s social network through your local ISP coop to see what your neighbors are up to.

Sign me up
Generally OK, but I'm not sure if we should have different perspective for SpaceX considering it's funded by taxpayers' money, it's not out there competing in the free market...
That's needed. It's too hard to predict users behaviour until you see it.
Haskell has an elegance, and can be written as simply as C. Usually fast enough, and can be optimized as well. The downside is that you will be sucked into a rabbit hole of academic type theory and wonder how best to express your system as a Free Monad instead of bashing it out like any sane C programmer. Just kidding, someone already figured out those hard parts for you, you just forgot to browse for it on Hackage.
I mean if she doesn't do it during her work time it's difficult to calculate cost of free time vs savings, personally I don't see it that way either, it's just thing I have to do and whether my grocery takes 20 or 30 minutes makes really no difference, those few extra minutes spent on checking cheap (expiring) things I could not use elsewhere.

I don't really think she would literally spend extra 30 minutes to save 1 GBP, seems like exaggeration and I also doubt she is really allocating time to those activities. She can be constantly tired more likely because she is burned out (my case, not taking any vacation in years besides bank holidays when they often bother me anyway) than because of time spent on saving money.
What sort of data structures are you using for frames and the timeline? Do you have a frame type that you render to some canvas? How do you handle previews etc?

I've been mucking around with Rust and sixtyfps for some animation software, and I am curious how you've handled those basic things.

Best of luck in any case!
The ramp up and down is more important than cumulative heat exposure for solid state components, but not for moving parts in the cooling system, and also electrolytic capacitors age much faster in a hot environment.
Brex cash is functionally a bank account. Department-specific Brex cards are useful and it integrated well.

Our “real” bank has such a clunky interface that we started using Brex cash because it was a little easier, and over time drifted more to that account.
Kubevious Guard – Kubernetes Validation Enforcer