skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did not know about this one. Thanks.

As someone who went to do a Physics BS from a solid uni, I didn't find QC difficult (I didn't finish it, though.)
I can tell you that small clients definitely have no trace of empathy. They have needs, period. I think it's pretty ok to make a clean break and say "we are less suited to meet the needs of smaller customers" because, yes, you actually need a different kind of company to do that. They're not that (anymore), and they're being transparent about it.
> 12. Support for `sslkey` and `sslcert`

There is a special place in hell for companies that consider basic encryption to be an "enterprise" feature in 2022.
The DS Centipede – 10 Wheeled Tire Testing Monster
> Ok we are clearly not on the same page.

I haven't lived there for three decades, but I grew up in Hull. Nobody in Hull is talking about HS2: it's as irrelevant to them as Crossrail. Even if HS2 ever makes it as far as Manchester, its still a two+ hour drive to get the the nearest HS2 interchange - or slightly less on a diesel train via Leeds. (And it probably will still be a diesel in 2035-40.)

And HS2 is similarly irrelevant if you live in Norwich or Exeter or Carlisle or Newcastle. Or pretty much everywhere.

HS2 is an impressive bit of engineering that will be great for extending the commute capacity for London. It does little or nothing for the UK as a whole.
The idea is that you've already dismantled the stars and stockpiled all the energy in the universe, to use at your leisure. (i.e. everyone lives around black holes they can throw mass into to reap the bawking radiation). Since you have control over the last non-entropic systems, you can tune how fast the candle burns.

And you're a mind running on a computer! You were already going to experience the heat death! This is just a scheme to get the most subjective time out of it as possible. (Running slower is more efficient.)
TypeScript development with Emacs, tree-sitter and LSP in 2022
Or maybe they thought that a good use of the remainder of their life was to fight for other people to be able to make that choice regardless of whether they could get to Geneva or not.
This sounds pretty similar to what we've done with Peergos [0]. It's a p2p e2ee social filesystem. You can migrate servers unilaterally without losing any data, whilst keeping all your social connections, unlike email, and with all existing links to your stuff continuing to work. The social media aspect is discussed here: https://peergos.org/posts/decentralized-social-media

We take adversarial interoperability with ourselves to the next level.

[0] https://peergos.org
Best changelog website designs to inspire you in 2022
“Students join forces on the problem sets, and some students benefit more than others from these weekly collective efforts. The most brilliant students will invariably work out all the problems and let other students copy, and I pretend to be annoyed when I learn that this has happened. But I know that by making the effort to understand the solution of a truly difficult problem discovered by one of their peers, students learn more than they would by working out some less demanding exercise.”
Without a Rosetta Stone, can linguists decipher Minoan script?
A hundred years of debate about Vitamin D
Pity it doesn't include a line for:

x f
With that spec,I would still sell it and spend the money on something you'll actually use.
Why should I use this over the excellent tools baked right into macOS?
> Want to drive YOUR car, have YOUR house fill the tank and eat bad food? US.

Weird, I have a house and a car, might have missed the memo about giving it away

> Europe is like a cozy trap, you enter, feels nice public transportation, healthcare, all things already decided for you and cozy.

I forgot when the government sent me my letter telling that I should study programming and in which city to live

> But then you are on your 60's the Medical specialist has a long queue, your treatments are limited. Then the state is telling you which doctor you should go, which treatment is good for you, etc.

Then you go and acquire private insurance or go to the private doctor of your choice. (like the US doesn't treat the elderly like crap)

> Then You don't feel so good to bring groceries on the public transport.

Don't need to bring groceries in public transport thanks to sane zoning regulations that allow blocks to have supermarkets and small shops, no need to give Ford your money to have a live and be able to buy groceries 7 KM away from your home :)

> Then You don't feel so connected to the local culture.

Like his german wife will in the US right?

> Other people discover the power of individualism in US.

I forgot the US copyrighted individualism

> Are you going to fit on local culture or be in the expat circle?

Again, like his wife?

> Are your kids be in the local school or the "new school" made for new people?

Clearly you don't know how schools work, neither in the US or EU.

You clearly don't have any knowledge of live in Europe and have a very naive sense of patriotism for the States
Web3 as a “Speculative Community”
Go can be faster at small, specific programs where memory lifetimes are deterministic and you can use value types. Otherwise, Java will beat every other managed language by a huge margin when it comes to GC-related workflows. Sure, it does so at higher memory usage, but that is a good tradeoff for many use-cases (especially server).

Benchmarks are hard to do right but this one does actually measure GC quite well: https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
(For managed languages. It is not really a fair comparison between non-GC and GC-languages)

So all in all, for bigger programs it is hard to do a good comparison, but there is exactly where JIT compilers shine and the memory tradeoff and the like brings their return.
The use of age doesn't seem to address any of the stuff in the linked article. At least the use of age would not make things worse in this particular application because pass does not authenticate the saved password files. Age famously can't do authorization for the asymmetrical encryption case.
If fn 1 is an allowed function call syntax then fn (1) should be synonymous because 1 is expected to be the same as (1) except for a slightly different parse tree; but there might be good reasons to make fn 1 not a function call (for example, the implicit operator in a sequence of two expression without parentheses could be string concatenation rather than function application).
I wonder if these now fired employees can get some talks with one of SpaceX’s employers, NASA.
Could you join our Discord and help troubleshoot the issue with me? https://discord.gg/EZwQUAcx Normally when it fails to run, it's because WINE is installed to binfmt_misc or WSL needs to have binfmt_misc disabled. But it looks like it ran the script in your case. Could you try downloading https://justine.lol/ape.elf and letting me know if that runs? It should, since it's designed to work and is regularly tested on CentOS5. It's also possible you might have a different shell installed.
Thankfully not a thing in my country :)
Why have an engineer spend a day optimizing the program when you can have it spend a month implementing features nobody asked for?
Didn't most things do that back in the day? LinkedIn (owned by Microsoft!) supporting drug spam sounds ludicrous.
Haven't used Redbean specifically for it, but built similar things with Rust, Clojure and Golang before.

The way I used it was that if the user launched the binary, it spawned a server and opened the browser pointing at it.

If the user closed the tab, it automatically shut down the server. Or if it lost connection to any browsers for more than one hour.
Did they actually check your location or reached out randomly? Or, were they expecting you to relocate? I'm located in Switzerland and get often such bogus messages from German companies (although not on Triplebyte but I assume the bad habits are universal).
So we can’t
Exposing US war crimes should not be an offence in the US as well. It's kind of the same logic behind whistleblower protections.

If the US wanted to look good, they would have prosecuted the people who participated in the killing of civilians and those who attempted to cover it up. The moment they realized they accidentally (and it is reasonable to think they didn't know the CF they got themselves into) killed a journalist they should have sent out a note detailing the facts and profusely apologizing, while making sure no other "collateral murder" happens for the same reasons. This moral stand would most likely have prevented Chelsea Manning from leaking the information, as the moral dilemma wouldn't be there.

Shooting the messenger never looks good.
As a systems engineer that works with command line and Linux closely for work, I find myself at the opposite of some of this. As good as VIm/Nano/text editors are, they are simply not the most powerful when dealing with modern data formats. I use Apple Notes on my Mac as the universal notebook. I toss just about anything into it(drag and drop images, links, tables, etc) and it indexes them smartly. I can even search for text that was in one of the screenshots I stored there. To take it further, I can markup something on an image in Notes using an Apple Pencil on iPad and continue to take notes on Mac. Tools evolve - if you resist change, you miss out on modern conveniences as well.
Actually they didn't. Which is concerning. This is the UK so they try and do everything as cheap as possible.

Guess I'll medicate myself as usual.
As an early backer of Caddy I don't think I ever touched it again after what I felt as a bait and switch weeks(?) after my donation to an open source product.

Maybe it is time to reconsider now, because I really really really liked Caddy back then, which is probably why I donated enough to make me equally annoyed when I felt I had been had.
Yes absolutely. I don't think anyone in this or any of the linked articles suggests otherwise. That said, particle physics has been a very prominent and successful branch of physics.
Julian Assange's extradition to U.S. approved by U.K. government
I can't recommend Obsidian enough. My only complaint is that for a fairly straightforward tool its UI performance wasn't amazing on my previous machine (an early 2015 MacBook Pro so pretty old but no slouch) but on my new machine that's not an issue at all.
Yes, by "conventional document format" I meant something in the Microsoft crapiverse.

Keeping it in markdown/asciidoc sounds great if you can make it work. Is your work in technical environments ? Where people have no expectation of using MS Word ? And those users that need fancy features like footnotes can learn how to use them and then retain that knowledge and use the features without inadvertantly document damage ?

I ask because I worked TC in a software firm targeting Microsoft platforms, so they relied on Word (and Sharepoint), and were resistant to ideas of XML and structured documentation, and Markdown never even raised its head.
On the other hand, to non-webdevs, webdevs are like an obese american woman trundling down the road on her mobility scooter, giving the evil eye to people overtaking her on foot as she takes a bite out of a hunk of RAMcheese.
Very powerful but also very error prone. I am almost thinking that it could use a strict/pure mode with more restrictions. Or maybe just compile warnings for some things.
Nice world
> slower than a network hope.

Sometimes typos contain wisdom
It was not staged. There were linguistic arguments about the type of offense, questions of selective prosecution, but he absolutely abused his access.
> I can't imagine the rate of mutation is higher for these colonies than, eg. those that are in your own gastro-intestinal tract.

What? Why not? Rate of mutation is an evolutionary parameter just like everything else.

Compare this other sidethread comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31775592
I don't see this an "announcement of an announcement", as there's concrete and detailed content about the announcement itself. You can read the commit message and even the source code.

Moreover, I'm not affiliated with Citus and I don't know if they are planning later on an official announcement or not.

I stand by the idea of sharing these good news at the earliest for everyone interested to know, look at the code, and plan ahead of time if they need/want to.
Yes i think the problem is closing the doors 30-60 seconds early. Why do they do that?
Me:
screenshots => desktop, forget to cleanup for 3 years.
The Pac-Man cart was 4k, not 2k. But maybe it should have been 8k, like Ms. Pac-Man later was.
> Next time someone reads the code, if it's "clever" (but much much faster) then that's more human time spent.

yet piles and piles of abstractions are considered acceptable and even desirable while having significant negative effects on code readability.
"Aside from" means "except for"... He said that most of them don't attempt to convert people's religion (proselytism) with Jehovah's witnesses being the exception.
>>The internet has long been surrounded by a libertarian idealism, despite always failing to deliver on those ambitions

Ouch
AWS Publishes Guide to Architecture Decision Records
Your phrase 'Images are also possible' worries me. But then you go on to say 'All of this is trivial ...', which makes me feel a lot better.

I've had many well-intentioned but ultimately abortive attempts to get on board with Emacs.

So, are images 'possible' or 'trivial'? Not trolling, and I do note that you say it's not part of your workflow.
About 80% of the smartphone market too..
That it will eat into their margin is totally wrong.

In fact, service and part supply are a huge reason mature car companies are profitable at all.

Telsa controlling the both in house rather then sharing profits with dealers is a gigantic advantage.

The only problem is that while you are growing most of the cars are under warrenty most of the time. Therefore service is hugly negative. Tesla is only now getting to the point where service doesnt lose a huge amount of money.

So its literally the exact opposite of what you suggested.

The main reason Tesla has such problem is because of their growth. Any other startup car company even with dealer model would also face many of those challanges. But those companies wouldn't in the end get all the profits.
> Then they decided to dump their small users and go for large ones

If they didn't, they'd stay "shitty youtube" and lose. They decided to differentiate themselves to have a chance at finding their target market.
I program Java to earn my living and any hierarchy deeper than two is a bad smell for me. Not that it cannot have its place, but most of the time you're right, some find so fascinating to inherit everything from everything...
I think he might be a bit self-centered but I don't know him personally. What I can never understand is that people seem to be more disgusted with him instead of the persecution he was subjected to, the individuals responsible for that and covering up crimes. This is far more damaging to the US than the leaks could ever be. Or at least it should be.

Honestly, I think this catering to authority was responsible to enable that war in the first place.
So basically " like it used to be on Turbo Vision, Object Windows Library, MPW, PowerPlant, MFC, wxWindows,..."
Adopting Erlang: Hard things to get right (2019)
It's not a right to have a twitter account and it's not illegal to ban a user with or without cause.
It seems to me like you're saying 2 things that contradict each other:

* The brain is too complex to appear all at once, it had to come about by a series of steps (evolution).

* There is no cause and effect in the universe, everything happens as part of 1 action.

I think we can only identify the brain as complex once we divide the universe into a series of steps, and see that the brain takes a lot of steps.
> Molotov-Ribbentrop 2.0 with Germany

Damn right you are (not in the literal sense of a secret deal, but the effects are similar). IMO Germany bears the most responsibility for this situation, on par with Putin himself. Ukraine was screwed big time by German diplomacy and their ambiguous stance. That Ukrainians still want to belong to the West is a miracle. Once the war is over, they should, and I think they will, start asking questions about all the "NATO membership is on the table, the doors are open" alternating with "well, you'll need to wait some 20 years to get past the doors anyway". I sincerely hope this will weight on the conscience of Germans enough to substantially lessen the amount of money they will demand from Ukraine for the support they (reluctantly) are showing now.
Note: I’m neutral on the question of Nuclear power. I’m not convinced it’s the answer or that it’s horrible.

This post is an attempt not to argue either side of that debate but to look at the deeper intentions of the message.

**

I’ve always found this message chilling and effective at communicating the dangers of radioactivity but I have always been very skeptical that it was truly designed to sound that way to some future post-apocalyptic society.

Instead I believe that this is a “political” message specifically intended for the current day reader.

While the message has a form that is simple and repetitive as though intended to be easy to understand or translate for some future post-knowledge society, I’m also skeptical that it actually serves that function well.

There’s no evidence ever given beyond “experts came up with this” that the message would work. (Could there ever be evidence of something so unknowable as the capabilities of some far future society?)

I’m left to conclude that the message is a combination of conscience salving and propaganda.

To the people that want to feel as though a framework has been created that guards future generations against the danger of a waste facility they can plausibly claim they have it figured out.

To the people that are horrified by the specter of nuclear waste they have a chilling message they can point to that communicates their modern day fears and prescriptions, cleverly hidden in something supposedly intended for future generations.

In short, it’s a brilliantly written piece of poetry/prose that, in my opinion, has almost nothing to do with its stated purpose.
Using a dictionary, I was able to roll a funny and easy to remember Passphrase that fulfills the 40 character limit. I'm using it ever since for my KeePass file.
> I'm not comparing my life with someone so far away from my life as there is just no relation.

The person so worse off may not be so far away as you imagine.
What about side projects that have no hope of ever making money but you'd love to talk about them?
So what you are saying is that they should have posted this on twitter - then it would have been protected free speech...
I have heard that if you count { and ( as parens, a Java program for example has just as many parens as. lisp one.

A lisp paren can do both jobs: expression and scopes.
I wonder where cryptocurrency will end up. Eventually people will want entities like FDIC to step in and soften the blow. If Celsius auctioned its assets would we be where we are?
We may be talking very different things. From the postgres docs, a sample materialised view <https://www.postgresqltutorial.com/postgresql-views/postgres...> (I did a few tweaks as marked)

CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW rental_by_category
AS
SELECT c.name AS category,
sum(p.amount) AS total_sales
FROM (((((payment p
JOIN rental r ON ((p.rental_id = r.rental_id)))
JOIN inventory i ON ((r.inventory_id = i.inventory_id)))
JOIN film f ON ((i.film_id <> f.film_id))) -- tweak
JOIN film_category fc ON ((f.film_id = fc.film_id)))
JOIN category c ON ((fc.category_id < c.category_id))) -- tweak
GROUP BY c.name
HAVING sum(p.amount) NOT IN (196, 203, 791) -- tweak
ORDER BY sum(p.amount) DESC

It can materialise and efficiently (read: incrementally) maintain the result set of that??
Useful applications don’t exist. They surely will, at some point, but not yet. That’s why they aren’t provided as examples.
Nothing. Just marketing.
For NYC diesel trains, you're talking about stretches like the one from Croton-Harmon to Poughkeepsie (by car, it's about 40 miles). I'm not sure whether this counts as "short."

https://www.reddit.com/r/nycrail/comments/l57nw2/map_of_the_...

(LIRR Montauk branch is longer, but I'm less familiar with it.)
Slightly off-topic, but since a lot of people here mention therapy: I'm curious if there any recommendations / advices regarding online therapy? Would you recommend any website or anyone in particular? I have been thinking about going to therapy for a while, but haven't found any good recommendations for a local therapist so I want to try something online.
Try upgrading to the latest version; I upstreamed a patch in zsh last year. https://github.com/zsh-users/zsh/commit/326d9c203b3980c0f841...
Or if you really want to have a non-stick coating there's also ceramic coatings. They don't have PFAS, but of course it degrades much faster than teflon so it still very much turns the pan into a consumption item.
maybe focus on building the browser better and allowing donation for it instead of spending money (including any donation) on rubbish executives/political causes?
Shame to UK secretary .
>PGP: A 90ties horror show.

The linked attacks are literally not applicable to the "pass" pass use case. Even if they were there is no authentication done in the pass case. An attacker could replace the whole file so they don't have to mess around with trying to modify the encrypted material. An attacker could just delete the whole file as well for the same effect. So that doesn't really matter for the password storage case. This suggests that the author has not yet entirely thought through the password storage case.

>For a more in-depth post on the maladies of PGP see What’s the matter with PGP?[1].

It is unclear why the link to this blog post was posted. It seems to have nothing to do with what "pass" does. Anyway, here is my standard critique of that article:

* https://articles.59.ca/doku.php?id=pgpfan:wtmwp

>No Post-Quantum security

Really reaching here...

[1] https://blog.cryptographyengineering.com/2014/08/13/whats-ma...
Most household objects and appliances are better off being as low tech as possible.

An acquaintance's daughter died in a house fire because the door had a "smart" lock that malfunctioned in the extreme heat. She was the only casualty in the entire apartment complex because hers was the only apartment with the smart door. Everyone else had conventional door knobs and got out in time.

I've since sworn off anything with any smart features whatsoever.
The reason people look to battery trains is to avoid the infrastructure costs of the overhead lines / third rails, substations etc. to get electricity from trackside to the trains. The costs can be difficult to justify for smaller branch lines. A train that can use overhead lines on the main lines, then switch to battery for a branch is (hopefully) greener / more efficient than say running a diesel under the wires all the way[1].

It is a bit of a case of shuffling costs from infrastructure to rolling stocks, trains with batteries would still cost more than a pure overhead line electric, but I guess it comes from a different budget...

I'm not sure of any real reason why you'd use a battery off-track instead of a connection to the electricity grid except as some sort of backup for a power failure?

[1] Bi-mode diesel / electrics also exist of course, which solve the problem in a slightly different way (insert NOX / CO2 v Lithium mining debate here).
I work in the financial sector and would never consider I needed to disclose that on HN when discussing something in banking.

Also, I work in the technology sector and would never consider I needed to disclose that on HN when discussing, say, Google.

Either is just far too big a field to expect that a conflict of interest is inevitable.
certainly not the standard CPython.
Evolution of Image Sensor Architectures with Stacked Device Technologies
That line necessarily comes after all the arguments about it.