skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I tried upgrading but it seems I already have the latest.

Anyway, tried bash now, and I got another error:

▶ bash ./redbean-2.0.1.com -v --strace
SYS 0 22'227 bell system five system call support 383 magnums loaded on xnu's not unix!
SYS 93828 36'725 mprotect(0x700000000000, 4'096, 0) → 0
SYS 93828 345'630 mmap(0x700000000000, 262'144, PROT_READ|PROT_WRITE, MAP_STACK|MAP_ANONYMOUS, -1, 0) → 0x700000000000 (262'144 bytes total)
SYS 93828 567'580 mmap(0, 65'536, PROT_READ|PROT_WRITE, MAP_PRIVATE|MAP_ANONYMOUS, -1, 0) → 0x100080000000 (327'680 bytes total)
SYS 93828 607'673 close(3) → 0
SYS 93828 610'080 getcwd(0x5ee720, 1'024) → "/Users/renato/programming/apps"
SYS 93828 611'532 getenv("MAKEFLAGS") → NULL
SYS 93828 613'435 getenv("TERM") → "xterm-256color"
SYS 93828 637'803 openat(AT_FDCWD, "/Users/renato/programming/apps/redbean-2.0.1.com", 0, 0) → 3
SYS 93828 640'621 getfiledescriptorsize(3) → 1'999'386
SYS 93828 645'979 mmap(0, 1'999'386, PROT_READ, MAP_SHARED, 3, 0) → 0x100080100000 (2'359'296 bytes total)
SYS 93828 657'750 munmap(0x100080100000, 1'703'936) → 0 (655'360 bytes total)
SYS 93828 660'467 __zipos_get("/Users/renato/programming/apps/redbean-2.0.1.com")
SYS 93828 662'273 close(3) → 0
SYS 93828 663'503 openat(AT_FDCWD, "/zip/.args", 0, 0) → -1 ENOENT/2/No such file or directory
SYS 93828 668'744 mmap(0, 262'144, PROT_READ|PROT_WRITE, MAP_PRIVATE|MAP_ANONYMOUS, -1, 0) → 0x100080040000 (917'504 bytes total)
SYS 93828 671'865 sigaltstack({.ss_sp=0x100080040000, .ss_flags=0, .ss_size=262'144}, [{.ss_sp=0x100080040000, .ss_flags=0, .ss_size=262'144}]) → 0
SYS 93828 678'266 sigaction(SIGQUIT, {.sa_handler=0x52c737, .sa_flags=0x51, .sa_mask=~{}}, [{.sa_handler=0, .sa_flags=0, .sa_mask={}}]) → 0
SYS 93828 680'693 sigaction(SIGFPE, {.sa_handler=0x52c742, .sa_flags=0x51, .sa_mask=~{}}, [{.sa_handler=0, .sa_flags=0x2, .sa_mask={}}]) → 0
SYS 93828 682'732 sigaction(SIGILL, {.sa_handler=0x52c74d, .sa_flags=0x51, .sa_mask=~{}}, [{.sa_handler=0, .sa_flags=0x2, .sa_mask={}}]) → 0
SYS 93828 685'823 sigaction(SIGSEGV, {.sa_handler=0x52c758, .sa_flags=0x51, .sa_mask=~{}}, [{.sa_handler=0, .sa_flags=0x2, .sa_mask={}}]) → 0
SYS 93828 687'845 sigaction(SIGTRAP, {.sa_handler=0x52c763, .sa_flags=0x51, .sa_mask=~{}}, [{.sa_handler=0, .sa_flags=0x2, .sa_mask={}}]) → 0
SYS 93828 689'841 sigaction(SIGABRT, {.sa_handler=0x52c76e, .sa_flags=0x51, .sa_mask=~{}}, [{.sa_handler=0, .sa_flags=0x2, .sa_mask={}}]) → 0
SYS 93828 691'881 sigaction(SIGBUS, {.sa_handler=0x52c779, .sa_flags=0x51, .sa_mask=~{}}, [{.sa_handler=0, .sa_flags=0x2, .sa_mask={}}]) → 0
SYS 93828 696'779 mmap(0, 262'144, PROT_READ|PROT_WRITE, MAP_PRIVATE|MAP_ANONYMOUS, -1, 0) → 0x100080080000 (1'179'648 bytes total)
SYS 93828 1'392'442 inflate([u"SYMT ↨ ♦ ♦ @ "...], 262'144, u"lⁿuÿV╒× ⁿ»↓bå£Ç↓RAÑ¶♣JQRÑ♦ò♫âûÉ♫üí╒♥ét"..., 103'922) → 0
SYS 93828 1'647'413 GetSymbolTableFromZip() → 0x100080080000
[1] 93828 invalid system call bash ./redbean-2.0.1.com -v --strace
Crypto lending company Babel Finance halts redemptions and withdrawals
Can somebody objectively explain why Assange should not stand trial? I don't even care about the outcome but I am extremely interested in seeing him answer questions under oath.
I've read a few HN comments before regarding this that blood donation actually helps you get rid of some of these chemicals since the body is forced to regenerate new blood or something like that (i'm not saying its a good idea to donate for the sake of getting rid of chemicals and i'm not even sure if this is medically correct in the first place).

But does the donated blood get cleaned or something of these things before it goes to the new patient? I'd hate for it to get transferred to the other poor guy who already suffers from some condition.
Some interesting parts, although issues related to memory bandwidth and disk IO are not as relevant today.

I guess the most obvious parallel is that current OSs were designed for hardware that worked the way it did 30 years ago and now that those bottlenecks have disappeared, it is not trivial to rework the design to take advantage of these things.

I suppose the OS suffers from the tragedy of the commons in that each application developer assumes access to enough RAM and CPU to just work without considering how their large resource usage might affect all other applications/services on the system.
> Say what you will about knobs

It's exactly the same. The dogs paw would turn it on with a bump.

Same for gas, except it wouldn't ignite, just possibly blow up the apartment.

Unless you claim new knobs require a double action...then so could new touch buttons ( our touch induction took multiple actions to turn on which a dog could not do)

Don't leave things on the stove is a good lesson here perhaps.

I'd also hope the fat was not hot when they left it unattended.

I assume the firefighters were alerted early by modern tech, not people yelling out.
The threat model assumes at least some trust in the system you're running pass on.
Billions.

Your estimate is off by 3 orders of magnitude.
Flagged by users, probably: "flags affect the ranking of a story long before they reach that fatal threshold" (c) dang

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27031386

I think people should upvote the earliest one from The Guardian, others could be flagged as dupes.
There's also always the option to simply not spout off about personal opinions all over the internet unasked, especially when knowing about possible consequences.

Does everyone these days feel the need to become a martyr over completely insignificant personal opinions about all kinds of drivel that doesn't even affect them personally?

Is this really the hill some of you want to die on, because it's more important to you to discuss the relevance of genitals with billions of people, than to just keep this shit to yourself and maybe rage about it offline with friends and family and keep your job and future prospects?

Do you really have so little going on in your lives that you absolutely must have a strong opinion about everyone and everything and just have to share this in the most public, traceable, and persistent way possible, lest your mind implodes from all the piled up internal stress?
I did mean a wysiwyg style yes.

If it is more than step 1 cut, step 2 paste, the tool has too many steps for my workflow, which like other users have posted is mostly a braindump of knowledge or context around several tables, links, and images/screenshots, sometimes with digital ink if I'm on a device with an active stylus.

But for producing formal documents, I have checked out asciidoc before and have respect for its capabilities, I just don't consider it in the running for my particular workflow as I see it as a different tool.

I'm not after version control for my notes though I know many others like it.
I think I got whiplash from this episode of HNers Moving the Goalposts.
You may be thinking of GTA Online, but the point is still valid.
They would also allow 95% of a route to be electrified, leaving tunnels and sections under pedestrian and other bridges un-electrified and covered by small capacity batteries. Especially since the train is unlikely to be accelerating during those sections.

When Network Rail in the UK looked at electrifying the Great Western Mainline, the majority of the cost is actually in a very small % of track length which is where the line goes through Victorian tunnels and under old bridges.

If your battery only needs to be sized to maintain speed for sections a few miles long at the most, you can get away with much smaller batteries.

I know they are running trials of what are effectively "tri-mode" trains already which are diesel/battery/OHL.
Focus on Your Goals, and on the Game
Yes in general for me the limitation is now my ability / Knowledge.

Every cloud / SaaS is throwing free tier compute capacity at people and it’s just overwhelming (in a good way I suppose)
Wires are also free, in case you ever need them :)

(CTO at Mercury)
Seems timely to point out that the CIA has had discussions about assassinating Assange [1] and tried to frame him with a dating website front that was completely fake [2].

The UK is a pathetic and weak pushover to believe the US' claims that he'll be safe in the US. Don't forget the US allowed Epstein to be killed while in their custody in a movie tier operation (whoops the cameras didn't work and the guards were asleep).

Even more pathetic and weak is Australia, which stands idly by while big daddy USA plots to kill a citizen journalist.

Jail is not enough for the CIA. They want him dead.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/media/2021/sep/27/senior-cia-off...

[2] https://www.mcclatchydc.com/news/politics-government/electio...
D as well, though only (like Rust) if you keep the traits and template stuff low.

The nice thing about D for me is that you can generally banish the unreadable metaprogramming code to a library.
It's crazy that they have multiplied files count by 7 meanwhile the code just by 2

is it some C++ header file overhead?
or they do something specific?
OpenMountain BSC
I use Dropshare[0] and it supports a lot of storage providers + SSH/FTP. Have a simple upload history to see your files.

[0] https://dropshare.app
Transforming an A330 into a yacht-like luxury experience – CNN Travel
x.f
and
x.f()
OpenMountain starts support for BSC-based NFTs
You should, however, not pessimize. People make cargo-cult architecture choices that bloat their codebase, make itnless readable, and make it 100x slower.
> I want to be able to encode more of my memory and context to my notes with a minimum of fuss, and therefore want to embed images (gasp!), tables, hyperlinks, and even file or sound embeds in my documents.

On my scale of highly upvoted uninformed opinion, this ranks high up there, next to Bill Gates microchip vaccines...
My point is that the FDA has evaluated the use of plastics in healthcare and it’s used everywhere.

What does that tell you about risks?
Thanks, interesting idea but it seems the practical applicability is still far away.

> One of the most celebrated results in quantum computing is the development of a quantum algorithm for factorization that works in time polynomial in n. This algorithm, due to Peter Shor and known as Shor’s algorithm, runs in O (n3 log n) time and uses O (n2 log n log log n) gates. The first experimental implementation of this algorithm on a quantum computer was reported in 2001, when the number 15 was factored. The largest integer factored by Shor’s algorithm so far is 21.
It seems like society has done their thinking and made their decision
Also, in the advanced tab of the app's preferences it says:

> We DO collect: performance metrics, error codes, frequency of feature usage;
OS version, screen resolution and internationalization preferences.
We DON'T collect: any personal information, IP address, text entered in the app.
Screenshots never leave the computer unless you upload them to the cloud.

(This text wasn't copyable, so I used Shottr's built in OCR on it. It worked very well)
International law and agreements exist between sovereign countries.
Eh, it's a bit culturally dependent.

My native culture prizes gender equality and self-reliance; has washer-dryers in every home; and doesn't care about wrinkled clothes. If a grown man from my culture needed help with his laundry, it's probably because his life's a shambles - if you're struggling with depression or something, that ain't a good sign for your exam success.

On the other hand, someone from a more patriarchal culture; where white goods aren't in everyone's reach; and they like clothes that need to be carefully ironed? That might just indicate they have the support of their very traditional parents.
I agree. I actually think it's ideal for something we need at work (basically storing a crap ton of logs) but it doesn't remotely sound like it from the name. Sounds like some kind of front-end analytics tool.
So your train publishes say 3 plans:

Plan A is used if all systems remain operational. It says that the train will continue to move at 60 +- 5 mph for the next 10 seconds, then slow gradually to 45 mph. The plan could consist of a section of "reserved" track for each second in the future, and the train is sticking to the plan if it remains within the reservation.

Plan B is used if service brake failure happens. It says the train will apply its emergency brake and slow to zero at a given rate.

Plan C is used if both the service brake and the emergency brake fail. It says the train will continue at 60 mph, and may speed up or slow down a little, before finally guaranteeing to stop within 30 miles.

All the plans would be written automatically by software, and each would be 'conservative' - ie. if there are any uncertainties, the plan must include them. Less advanced trains would have wider bigger plans, and must therefore keep wider separation distances.

Plan C is obviously very unlikely - and is therefore allowed to overlap with similar plans B and C of other trains - the reasoning being it is very unlikely for the service and emergency brakes of this train to fail, at the same exact time as the emergency and service brakes of another train.
You will find this is true of almost everything ancient that was never lost. Things that aren't maintained are rediscovered a thousand years later under a dirt mound. Almost everything old in Europe is renovated every few hundred years or even more frequently.
When we do a thing, we are celebrating diversity and communicating pride in our identity to the community and so on... but if they do it, they're attacking us and fomenting hatred cuz they're white supremacists.

why should society treat a "gay pride march" any differently than a "race pride march"? come to that why should the race pride march be treated differently according to what race they're catering to? If we're tolerating identity politics shouldn't we be equally open to all identities?
You have somehow failed to understand what is being claimed.

The Lindy effect says that entities with longer realized lifespans have longer expected future lifespans.

In other words, if one thing has been around for 5 years, and another thing has been around for 3 years, then we know three things:

1: The first thing's expected future lifespan is f(5) years.

2: The second thing's expected future lifespan is f(3) years.

3: f(5) is greater than f(3).

Etheryte claims, in a gross error, that this does not imply that the expected future lifespan of shorter-lived things is shorter than that of longer-lived things. This is ridiculous; the claim Etheryte denies is a simple restatement of the Lindy effect. For our two objects of ages 5 and 3 years, the "new" claim would tell us the following three things:

1': The expected future lifespan of the first thing is f(5) years.

2': The expected future lifespan of the second thing is f(3) years.

3': f(3) is less than f(5).

But 1' is exactly the same claim as 1, 2' is exactly the same claim as 2, and 3' is exactly the same claim as 3. No claim has been negated, only repeated.
Indeed. If anything this whole story only has shown us the expanse of US diplomatic and financial leverage over much of the world and their willingness to use it in order to terrorize upstanding individuals.

Tough times for good journalism...
That's not quite the case... HDX cards can be used on Apple Silicon with Rosetta 2 via the Avid-branded chassis from Sonnet, and I've personally not had a problem with that. Of course, some driver-level work would be required to fully support HDX natively in Apple Silicon. Also, the Carbon interface works fine on Apple Silicon under Rosetta 2 as it uses AVB. More and more, HDX is less important for DSP, although remains vital for large I/O configurations. On the other hand Pro Tools 2022.x supports Core Audio (or ASIO) hardware with more I/O. And if you're running the Dolby Renderer on the same machine as Pro Tools, for example, you have to run native audio hardware in any case, using the Pro Tools Aggregate I/O option (or any other Core Audio device). So I wouldn't say these are cases of limited usefulness; during Covid I had to do a whole movie soundtrack album that way at home, running Pro Tools on a 27-inch iMac with the Dolby Renderer. But when that 27-inch iMac (the last Intel 2020 model) can easily outperform a Mac Studio when it comes to running a full Atmos Netflix dub, you kind of feel it wouldn't hurt for Avid to kind of hurry up!
I can't see why not - in normal computing, there is I/O. On embedded it also just "I/O" but a little more brutal than streams. Still pretty much the same though, at some point you must reference the outside world.

What am I missing?
> He could have someone help him board a train to Geneva (a few hours away), hopped the Alps to Geneva and be done with it.

And pay some 8000 CHF. Not everyone has access to such a sum.
It is a major development in a story that has broad interest to the tech community.

I find it odd that it is surpressed here, given what else we discuss.
>Does no rain implies streets are dry?

It would, if the only thing that could make the streets wet is rain; ie if we were in a limited model where that was true.

We're talking in the context of a limited model in this thread. My point was that the statements are equivalent in this model.

Alternatively:

Imagine we were talking about the size of a pizza and how big a dinner it will lead to.

A blog says "wider diameter pizzas generally lead to bigger meals. Narrower diameter pizzas generally lead to smaller meals".

The first comment here says "just because wider pizzas implies bigger means doesn't mean narrower pizzas implies smaller meals, the blog has made a logical error!".

I reply "in the context of roughly round pizzas the two statements are the same".

You then give the example about the rain and streets. Hopefully it's clear that your general logical point isn't relevant to the pizza discussion, where there is a relationship between width and area.

Similarly, in the Lindy model, which we are actually discussing, there is a relationship between age and expected lifetime. That relationship is more complex than the pizza one, which confuses things, but hopefully the pizza example makes it clear why there isn't a general logical error here.
Um. Civilization didn't start with the Romans even if they certainly expanded what was meant by the term in northern Europe.
> STILL charge you a higher interest rate.

My mortgage is 2.25% and the car we financed was 0%.

The saddest part was with each creditor that asked about the bankruptcy and we explained it was due to medical debt, they would just say something like "oh no problem, get those all the time" or "bad things happened to good people", like it was no issue.

It was like, having crushing medical debt is normal, for people.
Raw fatty meat. Calms my anxiety pretty well.
Fortran Intrinsics (2018)
UK Home Secretary Approves Extradition of WikiLeaks Publisher Julian Assange
kde connect does that, well with text atleast, you just do copy on your desktop/phone and paste on the other device because it keeps your clipboard in sync. now kde connect is even on IOS so basically all major operating systems now has cross compatibilty via kde connect which is cool.

if i had to share a screenshot from my laptop/phone, it is a matter of taking the screenshot and "sharing" via kde connect. take all of 3-5 seconds and this workflow is now available to everyone
welcome! http://scuttlebutt.nz (or http://manyver.se mobile app version)
Aluminum isn't that good, either. Especially not when the contents are acidic.

(Lazy first hit for aluminum health risk https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5651828/ )

I'd opt for reusable glass containers in a few standardized sizes. Could also be made out of almost unbreakable stuff like it is used in all sorts of laboratories.
Factoring large integers in order to decrypt RSA. Quantum computations do not produce numbers, only probability distributions. This is fine if all you are trying to do is factor integers since the answer can be easily verified.
This is why massive amounts of money is being thrown at quantum computing.
I would not assume the memory separation on x86 to be reliable.
> I confess I was a bit amused when you wanted to give the graphics artist complete freedom.

That's because I'm speaking from a number of years of actual real-world experience working on all manner of released production games for the C64 (plus other platforms) — from arcade conversions, to film licenses, to cross-platform ports, to original projects — and in most of those situations, you simply don't get to call the shots.

It's hardly some unknown abnormal situation to allow the graphic artist to use the character colour. Loads of games had unrestricted use of colour RAM. It's just what you do in most cases, unless you have a monochrome game.

Your toy example here is all well and good, but is not a fully working system by any means — I don't see how it can generalise out at all. And it certainly doesn't seem to be a more optimal way to handle unrestricted scrolling, with a colour map, on the C64, which is what I was outlining the most optimal method of doing. Furthermore, it seems tangential to your originally mentioned idea.

Whereas the method I outline involves no restrictions, no overheads, and will handle 8-way scrolling — with full colour map. And it works 100%, and has been used in multiple published projects. It's not theoretical.

Do you have any actual examples of released games that used the technique which you describe? Or any articles you can point me at? Or perhaps a more detailed explanation of this technique and how it can be used across the whole screen (in whatever directions). I'm more than happy to take a look to try and see what I may have missed.

— Out of interest, have you ever coded any complete C64 games?

IDK, perhaps you're speaking about some trick used in demos/intros, in which fancy techniques often wouldn't generalise out into a full game.

Apologies if it seems that I am missing something that might be obvious to you. Clearly my work on a whole bunch of published C64 titles, and my years of programming the C64 commercially, in various teams with- or alongside- other experienced programmers, was some years ago now (I quit the game industry in the 90s), and clearly we must've overlooked the technique of which you speak of. Or dismissed it for some reason.
Bloomberg has taken this to another level. It use to be a straight financial news source.
I would imagine it is the effect of Twitter on the news in general.
Maybe the difficulty and red tape involved with starting businesses results directly in having to cut corners in other areas.

People only have so much bandwidth, and forcing someone to do a bunch of pointless stuff doesn't do anyone any good.

Maybe your city should just make sure there are enough sanitation resources that the ones you are complaining about aren't overloaded.
So they can leave on time.
> Does that mean signing up with you gives me an account with those banks, or do I still have to sign up with those banks independently in order to use your service?

Neither. The funds are held by those banks, but you won’t ever deal with them directly nor have any login to them

> Would I need to fly to the US to get this started, or would a zoom session plus all the relevant ID's be enough?

You just sign up online and provide documents. No zoom sessions.

If you have the relevant documents signing up should take ~15 minutes
Have to disagree here. Bringing kids into a situation where one parent is struggling in hopes that the presence of the child will fix it isn't fair to the child.

Source: My parents had me so I could fix them.
If anything this is a testament to how slow python can be, and most importantly how easily it pushes you to write miserably unoptimized code.

It could be a bit overkill, but whenever I'm writing code on top of optimizing data structures and memory allocations I always try to minimize the use of if statements to reduce the possibility of branch prediction errors.
Seeing woefully unoptimized python code being used in a production environment just breaks my heart.