skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are events measured in minutes, hours, and years (or decades).

We’re ramping up to a maximum which should happen in a few years but activity has been above predictions. We don’t understand the Sun dynamics all that well, but what’s happening now is a little weird beyond expectations and might be something that continues for years.
It could have legs without them, it just wouldn't have built-in clout that an appeal to authority affords.
I picked the negative version by accident and it worked for me. I needed to, figuratively, kick myself - repeatedly.

Whenever I had a craving, I mentally repeated my mantra and it really did knock it on the head.

I'm not sure what emotional algebra even means! I studied maths to degree level and I'm quite sure that the Arab bloke what gave his name to algebra (and his mate for algorithms) didn't manage to include a formal evaluation of human emotion within their deliberations.

I'll grant you that we can use terms like positive and negative in relation to emotions but al-jabr?

OK, I'll stand corrected: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Algebra - al-jabr means "reunion of broken parts" so that fits your usage of the term. That creaking sound you can hear is my neck being wound back in.

sigh you live and learn.

Anyway, I needed to kick myself and it worked (despite myself!) Do you have any idea how hard it is to try to outsmart yourself, without going a bit mad (whatever that means). With hindsight, I picked a strategy that worked, first time. It was a fluke but I'm rather glad that it did and does work.
I also believe (no proof though!) that you don’t need all that micro detail about your users and it is a distraction for a business.

A rough “how many came” is useful. At least to diagnose if the site had problems. Just talk to people and make your thing good!
Processing of personal information is unlawful except in the conditions listed in the article.

So "exceptional" in the sense that they are exceptions to a more general rule, as of opposed to the sense of being extraordinary.
It would have been better to secure a job while you still had the old job. But given your situation.

See if you can find some contract work or temp to hire work where you can utilize the exact skillset you want. This will position you for the job you want.
That seems a kinda conspiratorial stretch for a phenomena that has a simpler possible explanation: they see maintenance as a growing revenue source.
so just assuming you have an overpriced stinking pile of sh*t, is this an argument to stay with it forever?
They're already spending countless of billions. Higher quality artistic output isn't primarily a question of money, you really can't buy yourself originality and creativity.

The entire structure and model of the business leads to produce exactly what Netflix makes. Season after season of mediocre TV that keeps people subscribing, using the same formulas over and over for more growth. Just like traditional TV at this point.

Occasionally they'll get a good indie hit but that's about it. It's telling that much of the best content, like Dark or some of the South Korean shows is not coming out of the typical studios.
A pretty big +1 to this. My team (at Crunchy Data building Crunchy Bridge[1]) and similar teams at prior Citus Data and Heroku did a lot of Ruby and a lot of state machines. In all cases it was actually less Rails, but that may be because the team really prefers sequel as the ORM to ActiveRecord, though Rails does a bunch that doesn't really apply to such a workflow. We wrote about some of how we used state machines to power our database as a service and the full control plane previously[2]. Another big piece of the approach and stack that helps today is leveraging Sorbet[3] and our approach to test coverage, we probably should blog a little more on some of this but it helps quite a bit.

[1] - https://www.crunchydata.com/products/crunchy-bridge

[2] - https://www.citusdata.com/blog/2016/08/12/state-machines-to-...

[3] - https://brandur.org/fragments/large-scale-ruby-refactoring
Have you considered moving over to a combined SHA-1, SHA-256 model where both hashes are calculated, with SHA-1 shown to the user and SHA-256 only used in the background to prevent collisions?

There is a compute cost for that, but it should be minimal relative to the security benefits?
>> The third does not (AFAIK) and is on a much higher trajectory.

Depends on one's definition of higher, I guess.
Your argument is missing the 'power' part of the argument.

The internet makes it easy to 'put something on youtube' but that's pedantic.

The issue is distribution power, which large companies still have via advertising, relationships, placements etc..

Every time you see an actor on TV, like a talk show - it's a form of marketing.

They are there at the behest of the studio to 'sell' a film, book or whatever.

Those shows are often owned by the same networks.

Those are systems of incredible power.

Theoretically, someone on YouTube could make something viral that reaches the whole world, that's great, but it's not how the world works, and especially not for anything professionally produced.

It's a tricky subject and I'm not sure anyone is talking about it in the right way.
The delivery apps reshaping life in India’s megacities
Which is nebulous: someone whose grandad was Italian living their whole life in the US might be a defacto EU citizen.
I just add the .sh suffix/extension to them... And I use j- as prefix for the "tab trick"
Sure, but that's not the point. It's just an illustrative example, and I wanted a short absolute path that is easily recognizable to the reader. I'll fix it, though, to avoid having an example with bad security practices, though.

edit: Or I would fix it, but I guess I can't edit it. Oh well.
Could you elaborate why it's important and how a typical emotional journal entry would look like?
Is parabola similar enough that anybody running arch can use these repositories?
https://www.pastheritage.org/Articles/AMEZionMF.html

You mean this black community inside Palo Alto 3 blocks from downtown?

Your link opens with an anecdote that takes place on "the east side of Palo Alto". This is what people who don't know the area think when they hear the name of the city of East Palo Alto. The city that clearly sits to the north not the east of Palo Alto.
I worked in CASE product team at Oracle last century. We had a significant development effort around autolayout algorithms. It's funny seeing all the same discussion decades later.
John Deere doesn't make bikes. They make tractors and farm equipment.
You can’t drop half the sentence and have the same meaning. The GP is right that the amendment started with a “ A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State...”

You can drop that Supreme Court link but the Supreme Court is currently at one if it’s lowest trust levels by the public on record and is assumed corrupt by a large portion of the populace due to the fuckery around seating the current Justices and the openly political manner in which their nomination was decided.

The poster farther up the chain was asking about how we are in the current situation re missiles and that judgement had absolutely zero to do with it

Edit: additionally even the section you linked from the amendment refers to the entity “The People” and not “citizens” or “people”. There is the implicit assumption by the judicial system that the legislature meant what they put down and so the different terms refer to different entities. Something for “The People” is not automatically agreed by everyone to mean that each individual has the right
I thought the point of a database engine was transaction processing. What you're describing is an interface that can have many different methods of storage.
Mmm I have mixed feelings about this. On the one hand, I definitely believe in giving users the ability to customize and control the software they use. But on the other hand, I feel like a search engine, in order to be good, should be opinionated about what constitutes "quality" and what's useful to people. These goggles can kind of be a way for Brave to say "the blood isn't on my hands".

Also, seeing the initial examples from their beta (e.g. boost tech content or boost left-wing news sources) makes me a bit weary about its usefulness (if most people, rather than creating their own goggles end up using some prepackaged ones).
The cytoplasm of those are very interesting. It has multiple partitions, and the cytoplasm is very viscous. They don't "pop" if there is damage or leak all their contents into the water. They can repair some amount of damage.
If you feel this way I hope you do research before visiting any website at all, because you might accidentally connect to a server in the US and your IP address will be in the TCIP stack of that server and probably the logs too. US servers that are intended to serve US customers have no obligations to you.
I own my files because you cannot take them from me. That is all that there is to it.
That’s fascinating, and not in the article at all, that I saw.
That's politics 101.

But at the same time, if you humble yourself too much, people will walk all over you, and your work might have less impact than it should have. For instance if they assume that the things you say are ignore-able when they are actually correct and important.
Why are the labels paying the "sale" royalty to their artists if no such thing is occurring? Was the track sold or was it licensed?
I look at it as time wasted. ie I would berate myself that I'd managed say six months and I could not lose six months progress.

You have to be so hard on yourself. It is worth it though.

Good skills sumy23 I think you have won at life in some way.
Could this be integrated into the LLVM SafeStack pass? (I don't know how related Zig still is to LLVM, or if your thing would be implemented there.)
Did eBay Just Prove That Paid Search Ads Don’t Work? (2013)
I'm not so sure your take on IP address anonymization. The source states:

The Italian SA found that the website operators using GA collected, via cookies, information on user interactions with the respective websites, visited pages and services on offer. The multifarious set of data collected in this connection included the user device IP address along with information on browser, operating system, screen resolution, selected language, date and time of page viewing. This information was found to be transferred to the USA. In determining that the processing was unlawful, the Italian SA reiterated that an IP address is a personal data and would not be anonymised even if it were truncated – given Google’s capabilities to enrich such data through additional information it holds.

The Google documentation says:

The IP-anonymization feature in Universal Analytics sets the last octet of IPv4 user IP addresses and the last 80 bits of IPv6 addresses to zeros in memory shortly after being sent to Google Analytics.

IANAL but I'm pretty sure the IP anonymization setting is no longer an acceptable way of getting GDPR compliance. It may have been acceptable under Austrian or French ruling before, I don't know about those, but from 90 days from now you'll have to explicitly require consent for _at least_ all Italian users.

As a side note, OneTrust has the worst of the worst cookie banners, to the point that I no longer even open websites that have that crap installed. It's also illegal by making it harder to reject tracking than to opt-in, there just haven't been any specific lawsuits about this party yet.
> Repairing a mechanical watch for example requires fine motor skills, decent eyesight, impeccable patience etc.

No. What I said was that certifying someone does not give them magical abilities.

Two people who have equal motor skills, eyesight, and patience (etc) have equal ability to repair. The one without official training just has to learn through experience.
Yes and depending on what.

- Notable things that are urgent gets emailed to myself.

- Sites and pages get bookmarked in the browser

- Notes and tasks are added directly into an extension like Notion [0] or Taskade [1] or Pocket [2] and synced to all my devices

----

[0] - https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/notion-web-clipper...

[1] - https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/taskade-team-tasks...

[2] - https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/save-to-pocket/nil...
Canterbury suburbs were home to some of Britain’s earliest humans
Precisely zero of what you mentioned so far is censoring anti-war content.

Even in the translation case (which I assume you mean by your "excuse" remark) the original source is still available as is. I am not even sure from the description what translation team it was talking about and what does it have to do with Google exactly. "translate company text for the Russian market" this passage sounds like it talks about translating Google's own interfaces, help pages, press releases, or support articles to Russian. E.g. no external voice is being censored.
Reasonable. Personally I just made a template project to get everything off the ground in one step, even the production environment and repository.

https://github.com/Apreche/djangogoboot
Yeah I totally get keeping the nomenclature given Dolt tries to be Git-like.
Why not? Can’t you still pass the
campaign information via the url?
After using Dominate, Hiccup, Slim, and JSX, CDK, I have no desire for templating HTML (or anything) on the level of strings anymore. It’s so stupidly clunky, doesn’t compose well, is hard to mutate, hard to test, you have to deal with all the weirdness of your templating language, logic is split across your controllers and templates.
I do this as well, and then Firefox Sync ensures I have the same bookmarks on laptop and mobile.
One thing that has always bothered me is how people say that ideas from category theory can be useful while writing Haskell code. It's technically true, but really only the most basic ideas — things which would be in the first chapter of a textbook on category theory, and which many might not even consider to be part of category theory itself. (For example, every type in Haskell is inhabited, which alone somewhat limits what you can say about it...)

And then there is also the fact that there is a huge difference between the skills and ideas that are useful for writing proofs in a theorem prover and those that are useful for writing quality software.

Also, anything having to do with homotopy type theory is even further removed from programming than regular type theory. Correct me if I'm wrong but I think that it is really only useful for helping prove theorems in homotopy theory, rather than being more generally useful for other kinds of math.
Not necessarily, only ~30% of the database is in English, so it likely won't be as good as a smaller model trained solely or mostly on English words.

https://bigscience.huggingface.co/blog/building-a-tb-scale-m...
Vatican prepares online publication of “Jewish” files from Pope Pius XII's time
What's interesting to me is that on its face Apple's architecture was the right thing from the perspective of modern security thought: split out "driver" layers that can be driven (in a reasonably direct way) by untrusted code and put them on dedicated hardware. That way you're insulated from the Spectre/Meltdown et. al. family of information leaks due to all the cached state on modern devices.

Except the software architecture needed to make this happen turns out to be so complicated that it effectively opens up new holes anyway.

(Also: worth noting that this is a rare example of an "Inverse Conway's Law" effect. A single design from a single organization had complicated internal interconnectivity, owing to the fact that it grew out of an environment with free internal communication. So an attempt to split it up turned into a mess. Someone should have come in and split the teams properly and written an interface spec.)
It's not a license. It's a purchase of an item that becomes your own possession, and a law that covers what you can do as far as resale (also applies to books).

It's not a license because it cannot be revoked by whoever sold it to you.
The quantum superposition thing is just a cheeky metaphor for a sketchy-sounding accounting practice, I wouldn’t read too much into the wave-function collapse analogy.
I note that Ramp doesn’t have a cost associated with it either. What is to prevent them from doing the exact same thing…
But how does the narrative of “this is so impossibly cheaper and better” square with “we can’t build enough here so it’s 30% more expensive”. Either the region simply isn’t cost effective for solar / wind in which case we need nuclear to have any hope of clean energy, or renewables aren’t actually cheaper. If it was actually cheaper then it would just happen automatically.
+1 this feedback! It's what I thought too!
Time to fork?

I'm going to call the new c only Linux cinux
Are you going to also train staff to use the new open source software? Where is the open source SalesForce equivalent? Workday? Concur? Device management? Email service? ServiceNow? Time tracking? Photoshop? Are you going to also force every employee to use Linux instead of Mac and Windows? Are you going to tell them to rewrite all of their software and business processes written on top of Oracle and SQL Server? Should they also rewrite all of their bespoke mobile apps to support open source mobile operating systems? Are you going to migrate all of their Office documents and SharePoint? Are they going to move all of their project management processes from Microsoft Azure DevOps (aka Visual Studio Online)? Are they going to move all of their call center software to open source? For school systems are they going to move their fuel procurement software? Many education systems are partially funded by the lottery. Are they going to move their backend systems from GTech? Their lunch programs payment systems for students use a third party, are they going to move that too? Their ATS? LMS? Grade tracking software?
no surprise here!
Peter Wang – Introducing Pyscript
this is great! thanks for sharing
Volvo released a study [1] which states that an electric Volvo C40 needs to be driven for 68,300 miles before it reaches a CO2 break-even compared to an ICE XC40. This assumes no replacement of any battery cells before reaching the ~68k miles.

Can someone explain to me why there is so little public discussion to what extent electric and hybrid vehicles actually help to reduce our global carbon footprint?

[1] https://www.carscoops.com/2021/11/volvo-says-manufacturing-a...
Have you researched to know if this site is hosted on a US server? I wouldn't be surprised if it is and I also wouldn't be surprised if your IP address was additionally stored in a log somewhere for a period of time. In the US.
Could you give an example of a Rust release breaking existing compiling code? The Rust Project goes to great lengths to avoid this. For example, before every release they try to compile every open source Rust codebase with the release candidate compiler.
So do you think open source or the government producing their own software will be better?
> not enough firearms or firepower for civilians to actually have any remotely likely potential of defeating a tyrannical US military (or even police force).

This is exactly right. Government is not interested in protecting the rights of it's citizens, especially a right to that would be in direct conflict with the government's own interests.

Individuals with guns pose little threat to the power of a government heavily armed with powerful military weapons and armored vehicles. Of course, the second amendment was written in a time when none of that existed yet.
Which is a good thing!
Super interesting
And then, along came the blockchain and NFTs... one receipt per purchase??

This obviously doesn't help the streaming services, but, this - or something similar would help solve the quantum entanglement of digital music.
YES. we need more bikes.
> Even in this environment, you can still have dangling pointers to freed stack frames.

How frequently does this happen in real software? I learned not to return pointers to stack allocated variables when I was 12 years old.

> There's no way around having a proper lifetime system, or a GC, if you want memory safety.

If you're building an HTTP caching program where you know the expiration times of objects, a Rust-style borrow-checker or garbage collector is not helping anyone.
all great bits of advice except the first.

keep your secrets out of your environment! especially when you aren't providing any additional safety advice like making sure DEBUG is off
Just sending it all to my Telegram… there are tags there
why can't all those trips be done by e-bike?
You didn't seem to click the commit the guy linked with the rust code https://github.com/jeromefroe/lru-rs/pull/121/commits/416a2d...

It has nothing to do with opting out. Zig, Rust and no language saves you when you write incorrect unsafe code. My original point is disqualifying c tools is misleading and everything suffers from incorrect unsafe code
They sold a license.

This is like saying "Was a movie ticket sold or was it admission?" - you can purchase admission, so it's a nonsense question.

The contracts will then define what a particular transaction means in a particular context, and what the royalty rate is. Without seeing the exact contracts and definitions of 'sale' and 'license', which are suspiciously absent in the article, then the whole premise of the article is IMO missing substance.
> You can’t drop half the sentence and have the same meaning.

My point entirely.
It's not conspiratorial at all. After a certain size, and upon getting a CFO that'll actually pay attention to things like that, this is a 100% incentivized way of doing things.

It's not conspiratorial in the mustache twirling sense, but it is 100% an unambiguously desired outcome of how our tax laws and accounting principles are currently structured.

A system is perfectly tuned to generate the outcomes it does. If you don't like those outcomes, you have to change the system.
> I'm not convinced.

Me either. Seems like this article characterized about the last month of the conflict. Things are about to change.

Precision weapons are arriving, with trained crews and Western ammo supply. By the end of June being a Russian artillery crew anywhere near the front in Ukraine will be a bad idea with HIMARS crews hunting you. Then UK M270s come online. German MARS GMLRS are apparently on the horizon as well. German PzH 2000 will be firing on Russians by about end of this week.

Added up this should blunt the one meaningful advantage the Russian's still have; massed cold war artillery. Take that away and what's left besides nukes? A horde of undersupplied Russian contract soldiers and whatever remains of their stock of PGMs. That's not sufficient to defeat Ukraine.
Biologically, an eggshell isn't a cell wall.
Intel's graphics card misadventures is a slow motion freeway pile-up