skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I found the pdf about 10 years ago after hearing about it, and really enjoyed it.

It's nothing in tone or style like Tolkein, so it won't ruin your memories of the LOR books. Only about the first two chapters overlap with the end of the Tolkein books.

It's basically a story told from the point of view of an orc, so naturally the elves and the wizards are the bad guys.
In of itself it seems like a very nice feature.

However it represents something that I don't like, which is trading language surface complexity and readability for programmer convenience. It is not something that gives you more power, just something that makes code a bit easier to write. Also there was seemingly not that much push-back against the feature which makes me a bit uneasy. Not sure why that is to be honest.

I don't want to start a discussion about the question mark operator specifically. That's not important to me. What I like to gauge is the general culture around the language itself and the community around it. Half devil's advocate, half uncertainty driven.
Why don't the ILS services have their own cache in front of them? Supporting a per-store cache already requires good discipline on timeouts and invalidation, so adding an additional caching layer in the datacenter between the inbound requests and ILS itself seems like it would provide for a cheap extra layer of scalability in case the per-store caches become unavailable.
> The issue is that people adjust their consumption accordingly, just as with alcohol

Eh, I don't believe that. Especially with weed there is not much to indicate dosage and the addiction is often to tobacco too which motivates people to smoke another joint. It is true that plants got more potent too. At least this is the case in Europe where weed is a bit different than in the US.

But I guess the most immediate danger is that drugs are increasingly being laced with other stuff.
Was going to say the same. China was consistently in this state for most of recorded history, looking to past Dynasties for solutions to current problems. Or maybe more on point, the Yellow Emperor. Egypt had Horus in a very analogous role.

Your Roman and Hindu examples are spot on.

Progressive thought really is the exception and not the norm when I look at recorded history. You really only see it develop thematically as part of the Western Enlightenment. I think that primarily impacts so-called Western cultures, and in a sometimes contradictory way between sociopolitical and religious beliefs.

Caveat: I am not an expert in any of these topics. Just a hobbyist history/religion guy. I may be way off more thorough academic thought.
I'm not saying it would be probable, just that it is possible.

For example, the first two Alien movies had strong female characters (perhaps a statement in 70s and 80s) that made the movie better.
Just for the record I was providing some evidence to support this question: "Do we have any evidence that copilot doesn't check/filter by license?"
You have any legitimate studies on this or are you just regurgitating 70 year old "reefer madness" propaganda?
I strongly disagree.

I don’t need to share the beliefs of an author to find their work interesting - and seeing my own belief system from the perspective of an ideological “opponent” is a pretty important tool in understanding the way I see the world.
Some alternate interpretations of your experience:

1. It’s possible your sampling is biased. I.e. you usually pass that street at its lowest usage time, and never at its highest usage time.

2. It’s possible that road is a cycle infrastructure fragment. I.e. it’s great, but unconnected to the rest of the cycling network - so it’s not being used because only people who are going from one place on that strip to another place on that strip can make use of it. Once it’s joined up to the rest of the infrastructure it would start to get heavily used.

As for Minneapolis’ climate - i’ve not been there so i can’t speak firsthand but I have lived and biked in Toronto and Montreal, which have roughly similar climates (very cold + very hot) and SO MANY CYCLISTS - so I think you might be wrong about that
I have a certain appreciation for what Canada is trying to do, but I think their regulations are kind of crazy and hard to understand. Someone can make a video in Canada about, say, Japan or the US and not mention Canada once, but it can count as Canadian content. Everyone I know in the content business says the Canadian rules are inconsistent and bureaucratic.
Who's we? I am not in this together. So change it to "I". I don't care about you lot... lmao
Amazed at the impact black out curtains have made for me.
Inspired by Golang and C, but improves by abstraction for productivity
Yes, we should just listen to your rambling and crackpot theories instead of the study that has actual evidence.
> very hard to go back to sleep if woken up in between

Melatonin solves this for me. It takes very little (~0.3mg) to achieve about the largest clinically-observed effect. Makes it easier for me to stay asleep.

For getting to sleep earlier (or even just at a normal, but still fairly late time) reliably, I've found two solutions:

1) Approximately no electricity after sundown (or just a little after sundown, in the Winter). No light sources brighter than a few candles (enough to read by). Warm light only. Nothing with a screen except an e-ink reader. You can still: play music; listen to music (if you can be disciplined about it, a couple moments of screen to put on another album is probably fine, if you don't have a screen-free way to do that, or otherwise, find a screen-free way, it can be done cheaply); listen to podcasts or radio (ditto); play board and card games (~10-20 candle power scattered around a room is a tiny fraction of typical nighttime house lighting for a room, but is plenty to do this to); read (aloud!); write; talk. But you must turn off the electricity-powered 24/7 carnival. Entirely. Ultra-bright lighting (once you're used to low-light the amount of light we flood our houses with at night will seem outright insane), computers, video games, Netflix. Zero, zero of that.

2) Weed. [EDIT: I have tried prescription meds for this, too—the ones I tried did work, but not as well, left me feeling like shit in the morning even if I got a solid 8 hours of sleep, and especially left me feeling like shit if I tried to use them late in the evening after I realized I was going to have trouble falling asleep, rather than just taking them every day at a set, earlier time]
While the city has been making a lot of improvements with bike infrastructure, I feel like there are still a lot of pain points in the system. Many bike lanes are still only indicated by paint or flex-posts (which do absolutely nothing for safety), there are still many dicey left turns, and bikers get virtually no accommodation during construction (see the Cedar Lake Trail disaster).

This is a big deal, because for inexperienced cyclists, their perception of safety is dictated by the most unsafe portion of the journey, not the average safety.

I don't think the weather has that much to do with it. There are hotter and colder cities out there with higher bike ridership then Minneapolis. Good infrastructure is the number one contributor to bike ridership, and weather is a secondary factor at most.
Correct, we're shipping with an initial version of React Server Components (RSC) that works in Vite and uses file suffixes. Hydrogen provides missing pieces to the current version of RSC, like data fetching and other dev tooling.

We're working to align with Vercel on improving the conventions of server modules (e.g. dropping the filename suffix): https://github.com/reactjs/rfcs/pull/189#issuecomment-111648... and we anticipate to release future versions of Hydrogen and Next.js that use something like boundary annotations instead.
depends on your personality
Are babies the key to the next generation of artificial intelligence?
Yep, that's precisely what that sintax solves, and also makes it easier to build a grammar for it (think of editor syntax highlighting for example) because the multiline marker is repeated in every line, instead of being a contextual marker. This is the same reason why Zig doesn't have dedicated multiline comment syntax.
> Some projects pride themselves to not use "unsafe" code

This is normal? not having unsafe code does not guarantee absence of bugs, but at least it isolates the problematic bits in the sections marked as unsafe.

If you need unsafe, you can always use unsafe.

Battle tested codebases like bind or openssh — and many others, independently of the language of implementation — had bugs in the past. It always helps to have extra assurances. Using safe/Unsafe is one more tool to have assurances.
What if I'm a B or C player though?
> Or they might eventually accept how things are done on Android.

Given that the way you say "things are done on Android" is that tools like termux don't exist, you're effectively saying they should just give up and kill the project. I understand that this is consistent with your view of the OS, but can you understand why nobody involved is interested?
Toyota Recalls New EV over Risk Wheels Could Fall Off
Are website terms of use enforced?
> - Both async/await [...] feel like rushed implementations

This is a recurring comment, but I would argue that it's not "rushed" but rather "incomplete" from supporting ecosystem (like a futures library being reactor-agnostic).

Async/Await is great for a couple of things, but not a silver bullet. So, apart from high-throughput network applications, (like web/app servers), you should stick to regular threads and channels. You can leverage Actor-based concurrency in your program that isn't async.

> - Rust is fashionable.

Because it's genuinely great ! I've been writing Rust code since 2018, and at that time "Golang" in titles would get all the hype. I get the urge to keep things as a secret underground in a true Hacker spirit. Relax : nobody is going to spoil Rust and Rust isn't going to become a new Javascript.
"A decade ago"

Attaching a time horizon on things which evolve causes many things to lose meaningful perspective relative to the discussion at hand.

The fact that things evolve does not negate my opinion that DevOps is a meaningful term.

Heck, I am currently watching the "That DevOps Guy" youtube channel (~50k subscribers) in order to learn about Helm Charts (related to kubernetes).

Clearly, people use the term DevOps to meaningfully communicate today. 10 years ago? This is a post from 2022, not 2012. So, you're referring to a discussion from 10 years ago... Yeah I don't know that its very relevant in a discussion of "DevOps actually does mean something [implied in today's age]"

a little over a hundred years ago a barber was a surgeon ("Up until the 19th century barbers were generally referred to as barber-surgeons, and they were called upon to perform a wide variety of tasks. They treated and extracted teeth, branded slaves, created ritual tattoos or scars, cut out gallstones and hangnails, set fractures, gave enemas, and lanced abscesses." [1] )

and a farmer was a soldier (WW1, US Civil War, & previously)

[1] https://brainblogger.com/2011/05/06/from-haircuts-to-hangnai...
Study illuminates trade-off between complex words and complex sentences
Does PyScript offer anything of significance over and above what Pyodide already offers, other than several py-* tags?

In my experience, it's trivial accomplish this with Pyodide.

Here's a web worker that hosts Pyodide and loads packages, PyPI wheels, external modules, etc. and launches type=text/python script tags in-browser:

https://github.com/h2oai/nitro/blob/main/web/public/nitride....

About ~100 lines of code.
As the cost of energy rises, the energy to mine crypto rises, while the value of crypto keeps decreasing, I wonder if there's an inflection point where e.g. bitcoin just implodes and vanished because mining is losing money?
I dont't think "half" is accurate, at least not anymore. A lot of things have moved from Nightly to Stable compatibility with stabilization of async, for example. Rocket builds on stable now, while for a long time it didn't.

I'd like to see the actual percentage but AFAIK it would take some analysis. Crates.io shows 86417 total crates, searching for "stable" shows 3346 and "nightly" shows 2527... So that's not a good heuristic, probably.
https://archive.ph/DsWXm
You can green out, like notable NYT columnist maureen dowd did, but I don't recommend it.
You can also do shots of everclear, but I don't recommend it.

There's trouble when the marketing and availability of legal cannabis in dispensaries is the equivalent to a situation where you go to a liquor store or grocery store and you are only able to buy 80+proof and the attitude is "well, consumers are smart, they'll just water it down at home", and there's probably some of that happening.

That said, I've also seen a recent resurgence in THC/CBD mixed blends being advertised, specifically, like lawnmower beers are -- so certainly there's consumer desire for something that won't make you totally zooted, just kind of relaxed. Low-dose and mixed-dose gummies and edibles also seem very popular: 5mg THC/5mg CBD candies, for example.

Hopefully the market notices.
Typical seat-of-the-pants, non-data-driven business thinking. Knee jerk pablum.
Wouldn't this contact have been a fact already before Stoicism was a thing, given Alexander was the pupil of Aristotle, and Zeno of Citium is about a generation later than Aristotle.

I seem to remember anecdotes of the greek expedition bringing Cynics along, who seemed to really see eye to eye with the hindu "gymnosophists".
Most that I know of. They differ in pronunciation by one vowel sound, and in spelling by one letter.
They say junk food cravings increase when sleep deprived. Anecdotally, very true for me. My will power to choose good foods goes out the window when I am tired.
Currently the rust ecosystem is rapidly moving towards treating tokio as the default-and-only async runtime. If the linux kernel community establishes an async runtime tuned for embedded/kernel use cases that could bring some much needed diversity and speed up the process of making async ergonomic and less bolted-on.
A corollary to this is when a single brand and formulation become multiple brands and formulations, but the original disappears. e.g. Triscuits, Cheerios, Cranberry Juice. I can find

* Tzatziki Quinoa Basil and Garlic Triscuits, but not Original or Low-Sodium.
* Apple Honey Nut Ancho Kobe Beef Cheerios, but not Cheerios.
* Mango Chutney Cranberry with Turmeric & Essence of Nightshade juice, but not Cranberry

see also: potato chips, hummus, frozen waffles
Well, maybe if I can't park my bike directly in front of it. But there's never enough space for all the cars of all the customers; car drivers are used to having to walk the last bit.
I used to run a large public server with offline mode.

Server unusable? - No, that's not how I'd describe our server. It was deemed usable by hundreds of players every day.

Griefers - you have the same problem in online mode anyways, many of the trolls have way more than 1 account. Use AuthMe for user authentication, use IP bans to ban repeat offenders, and most importantly - use anti-grief plugins like GriefPrevention.
Concentrated liquor is most definitely a health risk! Drinking a bottle of whiskey can kill you, while it is almost impossible to kill yourself with beer.

Many places tax liquor more than beer, and restrict sales to approved liquor stores while beer and wine are sold broadly.
> I can't remember the last time I heard about someone riding a bike or scooter killing a pedestrian.

It does happen, but it's very very rare.

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-london-58009784
Can shoes or sandals be 3d printed from the original specifications?
I doubt I'm good/smart enough to even get into Google or Microsoft.
I'm sure as hell not one to judge. I'm not exactly Charles Atlas (so you now know I'm old, as well as plump).

I just do enough to try keeping the ticker going. Last time I checked, I was about 40 lbs over what I should be.

I walk three miles, each morning, and have (regretfully) stopped eating a lot of stuff I used to love (as I get older, more and more stuff disagrees with me. It's been years since I've had ice cream).

Nevertheless, I still wear pants with a waist bigger than the inseam, which is why I'm skeptical of their "math."
Ah, okay... I'm remembering more of what I heard. With one team in charge of several apps, it's natural that you'd focus on certain objectives during each planning period, right? So some apps or app/platform combinations would sometimes not get as much focus for a year or two? As opposed to what would happen if you had a "Pages" team, because that team would always be prioritizing work on Pages during every planning period.
> ‘derivative works’ require the GPL license

This keeps coming up, but if you look at the text of the GPL the word ‘derivative’ literally never appears. GPL in fact explicitly exempts code that is accessed over a web service from needing to be shared, as is the case with copilot.
Depending on macros became a code smell for me as I got better at Clojure.
It should be rephrased to "Rust support in Linux shouldn't require two separate compiler toolchains", e.g. either the Rust toolchain can also compile the C parts, or the C toolchain can also compile the Rust parts (can Linux actually be built with a different C compiler than GCC yet? I thought it relies on specific GCC behaviour?)
Same here - just came back from EYEO Festival (which was amazing!) and was impressed with the bike-friendliness of the city. I drove around to explore the city by car and there were bike lanes in most places I drove.
I'm near DC, so nowhere near as cold as Minneapolis, but I do cycle down into the mid-teens F. For shorter rides, I just wear normal winter outdoor clothing (heavy socks with hiking boots, soft-shell pants, base layer+wool mid-layer+light shell jacket). It's chilly for the first few minutes, but I warm up pretty quickly.

The only part I find really hard to balancing clothing with effort. Easy enough for a quick run to the pharmacy or whatever. Harder for a workout or longer ride, where the effort ramps up quickly and excessive sweat quickly becomes a problem.

I enjoy riding in the snow (on my mountain bike). But, it's a once/season treat here.
I'm not sure why my comment is getting downvoted.

I just gave it a test run. I have a function with this code:

if (!card.IsFaceUp && !card.IsBlocked)
{
FlipTableauCard(card);
card.SetIsBlocked(false);
break;
}

I then added this comment afterwards:

// if the card is face up, flip it

And this is what copilot produced:

if (card.IsFaceUp)
{
FlipTableauCard(card);
card.SetIsBlocked(false);
}

I'm pretty positive that is code generated based on my comment and the surrounding code.
> If that code falls under a license that has requirements or restrictions, you are infringing.

I think the interesting legal question here will be, are *you* (the user of the service) infringing, or is *copilot*?

I suspect Copilot's legal team has already worked license terms such that they're passing the buck onto you.
New coronavirus escapes antibodies from vaccination and prior Omicron infection
You are extremely lucky. You probably don’t need memory safety :)
Extended betas used to be Google's thing.
> People like things, and want more of the things they like. Why shouldn't we prolong their enjoyment where we can? How does it harm us?

This is an opinion, no one is asking a ban on making more Marvel or Star Wars universe movies. If you like it, watch it.

I'm on the same opinion as the poster above, I cant watch Marvel/DC/Star Wars anymore, they bore me to death. Also they corrupt my memories from the original ones. For example I loved Iron Man, but now there are so many superhero movies that I feel aversion, boredom and some sadness that they have taken away all the magic that these movies had.
What is the TLDR on this model? What exactly does it do? Its not clear from the source examples.
The natural course of war tends toward a future where polities own, but do not operate, fully autonomous weapons. There will come a day when even the targets, be they military or civilian, are selected and attacked solely by machines. The human element is more creative, though bound by a sense of morality. Whereas the machine is faster, bound only by the thinnest of rule sets. If we're lucky, most of the combat occurs virtually rather than mechanically.
So you don't contribute now, and you want people to not do so something on the off chance you contribute something in the future, that is of more value than this delivers?
And how much of the general population does that total of people cycling is? Like 0.05% of the population? Cycling is nice healthy and eco-friendly yet being honest they dont trully serve a metropolitan area, more bus routes and comunal tranportation methods is what is trully needed on an urban area,

Probably there were only 3 people using bikes and now there are 5, that is a HUGE percental increase but not quite significant as a whole
Top 10% of gas consumption is done by gas consumers in the US in rural areas who can’t afford EVs but are also driving pickup trucks.

Use economic incentives to move them to EVs faster (EV credit at point of sale, higher petrol taxes, bring back home charger tax credit as a point of sale credit with the installer), or allow these folks to continue to have the economic exposure to a fungible global oil market. Those are the options.

https://www.coltura.org/gasoline-superusers

https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5888d6bad2b857a30238e...
One life hack I'm going to encourage my kids to do is try to live within walking distance of work/school/grocery store to minimize dependancy on a car.
This reminded me of a shitpost comparing Google and Yandex.

https://desuarchive.org/g/thread/78144754/#78145600
I got a white noise machine recently and it has been an absolute game-changer. I live in a pretty dense city and with warmer weather, neighbors have been spending more time hanging out outside. Their noise into the wee hours was keeping me up and preventing me from sleeping or enjoying open windows. I put the white noise machine next to my bed, set the thing on full blast, and have been sleeping through the night peacefully. Probably one of the better $50 spends I've made recently.

I'm not sure if your problem is noise or what but I'd wager that a machine like this could be helpful in a plethora of situations. It's just pretty calming.

https://yogasleep.com/products/dohmclassic
I've got my ublock filters ready.
Indeed. 43% of Minneapolis bicyclists ride year-round: https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/36685502.pdf

I always found winter riding far preferable to the alternative: walking in the cold to a bus stop, standing there for 5-10 minutes, standing for 15 minutes in a lukewarm bus, then walking 5+ minutes in the cold...

...versus biking home, and being warm within 5 minutes, and having all my jacket zippers open by the time I get home in a total of 20 minutes, walking in the door toasty warm.

Half the problem is that most of the American populace considers itself experts on bicycling despite knowing fuck-all about it (never use the front brake! Tell your kids to ride against traffic for safety! You'll sweat to death biking to work in the summer! You'll freeze to death biking to work in the winter!) and the other half of the problem is that the American populace is incredibly bigoted towards anyone on foot or especially on a bicycle, and considers themselves road vigilantes whose duty is to punish the cyclist in front of them for every traffic violation supposedly committed by another cyclist that they witnessed at one time.
This reads like a hit piece/advertisement with no substantive content.
>>> Grafana, Prometheus and Elastic Stack

Those 3 have almost become the industry standard for observability. Everywhere I have worked have used the same and it is almost a no-brainer.
Show IH: RemixBlocks – Ready-to-Use Remix and Tailwind CSS Routes and UI Blocks