skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, and that was to keep guns away from blacks.

Justice Thomas has discussed this in his SCOTUS opinions. It’s quite revealing and well worth reading.

SCOTUS rulings are a lot more readable than you might think. They are often quite colorful. You quickly learn to skip by the boilerplate to find the dissenting opinions, which are near the end.

https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/
Interesting that you say 'inspired'.

I've noticed that ECE can be Montessori or Waldorf but never Reggio -- instead it's 'Reggio inspired'. I thought this was a local quirk of how programs describe of themselves but perhaps it's more widespread.
I meant to say that the phrase “medical/physical alternatives” in the context you used it, means genocide.
> it uses JavaScriptCore and not V8

Isn't JavaScriptCore available only in Apple's ecosystem?
Does it? I've never seen safe Rust segfault.
How to Make the Most of Your 24 Hours
For me, speedbar is a no-go, since it opens in a new frame. If I switch to browser, and then back to Emacs buffer, it is still hidden behind a browser windows.

From sidebar, what I look is an exact equivalent of Sublime Text's sidebar.

- It opens in the same frame
- I can add/pin a folder tree there, it should be operable by mouse (open/close subtree, click to open a file in buffer or switch to it)
- Have a list of open files / buffers - clicking on it should switch to buffer

Currently looking at treemacs and neotree that were suggested by me. Previously I was giving up trying to configure them, now I may be more persistent.
France has an insane system of hyper-elite universities, the Grandes écoles (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grande_%C3%A9cole). I have a friend who was in one, it's even crazier than it looks from the outside.

We have nothing comparable in Germany. If that's good or bad I don't know, but regarding super-elite competitions like the Fields-Medal I don't think there is another way.
i wouldn't do it to a real world trolley as it would cost a lot to replace something that is better in many respects to the alternatives but i wasn't taking it too seriously and they only gave the trolley negative traits within the question
Google removes images of Highland Park gunman Bobby Crimo a day after massacre
Memory leaks in rust might be less common than a fully GC'ed language but saying rust prevents or makes them less common than e.g. zig/c++ seems like a stretch.
You don’t need to convince me. I’m very much against all these stupid car features that you’re not allowed to control. Breaking the stop start motor in my car was tedious enough, but a lot of these new features can’t be defeated so easily.
Nice, I'll have to take a look at Alu. I'm also aware of Coalton. It's very cool in principle, though I have not used it (yet?).

The original proof-of-concept was written in Common Lisp, and development of core language features often happens in that version. It's more flexible for rapid development, and the 'API' can be taken it at a glance a bit more simply. Having multiple implementations also has the benefit of keeping us honest (at the cost of some hopefully-ephemeral drift and maintenance).
> If a tree in falls in the forest, and no hears it, does it really matter?

But people DID hear it, just not in big parts of Europe where most of "our" history is taught / comes from. It's very eurocentric to assume that just because "we" didn't hear about it, it didn't exist. Civilization was miles ahead outside of Europe for a long time.
I am in front end webdev, and a lot of time I have had design colleagues that came up with crazy paid solutions for something as simple as a pop up. When I overheard and mentioned I could implement that in 2 hours tops it was a bit of a no brainer. The pure design folks often don’t know the tools or what’s possible.

To this day I just do mysql/php/js and simple ajax calls for a lot of solutions. Most clients are in the 100k-500k of hits and it works fine.
From dinosaurs it came, to dinosaurs it will return. Buffett buys up oil companies for cheap and gets to pretend he's Rockefeller. It doesn't matter that they're bad investments, or that he's funding the poisoning of the earth, cause his clock is about to strike anyway. Kinda like make-a-wish, but for old scumbags instead of kids with cancer.
Tesla Is No Longer the Biggest Electric Vehicle Producer
Agreed. Some project attract attention just because it is written in Rust. Although Rust is well-designed, the language does not make everything.
Let's do a joke where we go on the highway, and some people in the back pull out a painted sign with (30). Camera of the car behind you detects it and breaks. I can see such shenanigans happening.
I'm not the person who made the statement. They asked the question. That's exactly the opposite of making an assessment. That person tries to find someone who CAN make that assessment to answer the question.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31986441
k3os is in a dieing limbo, now is the time to get some interest in using stuff like it
Conspiracy theories are a conspiracy to keep people distracted from the TRUTH.
Should I Speed?
> None of the alternatives you mentioned to Discord, for example, are likely to already have a client installed for the vast majority of developers

You seem to have a very distorted view of developers, the vast majority of free software developers are going to have either an IRC client or a Matrix client installed already.
> Why would I want my data stuck some where?

Nobody wants their data stuck - people assess the likelihood of that as low and the impact as low, so rationally don’t care about it.

If one of my personal projects was unilaterally deleted right now by GitHub it’d be annoying to lose my issues but I could recover ok. And I don’t think it’s likely anyway, so why worry?

People only have so much energy to spend worrying about things. Most would spend it building instead.

Can’t be that hard to understand?
I used to think like you until I learned about how ethical frameworks are different when you are being extorted. This trolley problem is a class of extortion because your choices are very limited and out of your control.

For example, it wouldn’t be wrong if someone forced you to steal a package of bubblegum or else they would kill your family and you decided to steal the bubblegum instead of inaction. In this case, it’s better to think of it as the act of saving your family and the extortionist caused the gum to be stolen.

Every day people go through this type of extortion-limited choice when, for example, a couple experiences an ectopic pregnancy where inaction would result in the death of the mother. You aren’t primarily choosing to kill your child, you are choosing to save your wife.
It's not as overt as it used to be - and I don't think it's a singular empire anymore either - but there are still Powers That Be everywhere, vying for control and influence across multiple dimensions - military supremacy, economy, information, etc.
No, Red Hat has confirmed that they are leery of patents.

https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=319901#c2

Tomas Mraz 2007-10-05 10:23:00 UTC: "They are intentionally removed due to possible patent issues."

Bill McGonigle 2013-04-11 06:26:53 UTC: "I've read that Sun's ECC code (that went to OpenSSL) was developed to specifically avoid Certicom patents, but I've only seen that asserted, not proven."

Jan-Frode Myklebust 2013-10-07 09:18:49 UTC: "Is this now solved in the RHEL6.5 beta... only the nistp256 and nistp384 curves are supported."
From an ethical point of view, the biggest problem for me was when there were two bad choices to be weighted against each other, e.g. 1 person on a track dies against 5 persons on the other track. In most of these cases, I "did nothing" - because I don't want to play god and I knew where this leads: There are ethical edge cases that I definitly do not want to think about. I am not super convinced about this in hindsight: E.g. Triages exist in hospitals to help doctors find the least worse outcome among many bad options. Most, this involves metrics such as number of dead patients, or number of lived years lost (e.g. prefer to safe children before elderly).
you could take this anecdote as a proof for how rarely these things happen
You can’t downvote posts, just flag them.
That's called the Winkler effect after the great conspiracy spreader of the 21st century, Kenny Winkler.

See wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winkler_Effect
I'm confused about the first data center in 2008. Surely they had data centers before that, or were they outsourced before? Automatic routing of deliveries has been the standard for many decades, I'm sure the code on their mainframes is much older than just 14 years.
heh. I understand. No one uses mine either. I wrote it around the core to cache server-side prepared statements and old PDO style bindings (WHERE `field`=:var)

I will check yours out if you post a link! or is it just node-mysql3?
> fibers, cooling issues, physical security

All of that can be handled by your colocation facility. In most cases you won't ever reach the scale where building your own DC makes sense.

> Then you still need to pay VMWare for a decent virtualization platform

Should still be cheaper than paying the AWS premium including for bandwidth, not to mention that you don't always need virtualization. If all you need the bare-metal for is a handful of machines to do a very specific task that's too expensive on AWS then running directly on the metal is an option (and leave on AWS the stuff that does require the convenience of virtualization).

> I believe companies selling bare metal as a service are a happy compromise of cost and convenience, though.

Agreed. Most companies shouldn't ever deal with hardware directly - just rent it from a provider and let them do the maintenance.
Add it to the list of things I need to disable when I start my car:

- disable start-stop system (that shit is dangerous!)

- put it to sport mode

- and now: disable speeding alarm

It starts to feel like I'm starting a fighterjet with all those buttons before takeoff.

Good thing I still have my motorcycle :)
correct. steamos isn't worth running unless you're using an AMD GPU right now due to lack of hardware support.
Besides criticism of laws like Bill 96 and 21 what discrimination is there? I don't think most English Canadians really care what Quebec and Quebecers do unless their pushing bad discriminatory laws. I think you'd see the same push back from the rest of Canada if Alberta decided to implement similar policies.
No one says you can't have both. An on-prem data center for reliable workloads and cloud to try out new stuff and products or to get short-term capacity. But in the end, 95%+ of servers in your data center will run 24/7 and for years on the same software. No need to outsource that.
Every JS engine has interesting design choices. V8 has more documentation than other (the v8 blog is great resource [1]). This ism ore easy to have an overview of V8 internals. It could be nice to have more internal overview from other engine, in particular SpiderMonkey. It is hard to find up-to-date info.

[1] https://v8.dev/blog
About religon: you are correct, it's not racism, it's a different approach to multi-culturalism. The problem is, the ROC is intolerant and only consider that one valid approach to multi-culturalism exists: their own. Anything else is "racist".
Douglas Adams beat you to that one by a couple of decades.

“There is a theory which states that if ever anyone discovers exactly what the Universe is for and why it is here, it will instantly disappear and be replaced by something even more bizarre and inexplicable. There is another theory which states that this has already happened.”
Yep, that's a perfect minimal example of the kind of thing we could do. Exactly how to 'extend' the computation depends on how it's set up. What you describe is possible, as are more elaborate applications in which the 'result so far' includes a log of all previous results (basically a memoized table of the recursive computation so far). If you have a proof that the merkle root of this table is correct, then you can just look up any so-far-known value.

Taken to its extreme, this could be used to produce a collective database reducing arbitrary deterministic functions to lookup — what I think of as 'compute-addressable' (riffing on content-addressable) data. Since Lurk can express arbitrary computation in its own data language, such a universal database wouldn't strictly require per-function circuits (though for performance, some customization will help).
Ahhh, the good old IPv4+ solution
'I wonder how you came to the conclusion you were at a competitive disadvantage compared to the norm'

Happy to answer. I've been fired four times, and have only narrowly avoided being fired a few other times. The only reason they didn't fire me in those circumstances was I had managers who didn't have the heart to let me go.

I nearly lost my marriage partly due to my undiagnosed ADD.

There is a look in people's eyes when they have utterly given up on you; when they just cannot comprehend how someone can be so incompetent at basic tasks and unable to function, yet so good at high level tasks. I've seen that look too many times.

Initially, they would love me for the creativity and strategic thinking. But then after causing fire after fire after fire through the most trivial errors from lack of concentration, you slowly, slowly see them lose faith in you.

I could go on, but you get me.

Obviously I can't know how a 'normie' sees and feels, but when I take my drug, all of a sudden I can sit down and work all day like my wife and (most of my) colleagues can, rather than being in a constant state of distraction-resistance.

With drugs, my ratio of good days to bad days has completely changed. I'm 37 years old and this is the first time I've ever gotten 18 months into a job and been in a situation where everyone still thinks I'm doing great. Normally by this time I'm getting the wooden stares.
Yup, we also have to keep in mind that Japan's culture is reflected in their media, so their competitive school and work culture work leads to anime and manga that give people an escape from reality and makes them feel good.

And that's why anime is so popular, everyone experiences the same types of stressors an average Japanese person would have (although maybe not to the same degree).
You can run the trolley into a giant vat of molten glass that would pour over all the dead bodies of humanity and freeze them from decomposing into the atmosphere. (note that the energy used to create this large vat of glass was from renewables)
I have two kinds of speed limiters on my car. One for only allowing up to x km/h unless i fully press the gas pedal in. And one for automatically going y km/h while keeping a certain distance, which can be overwritten by any amount of pressing the gas pedal, or cancelled by any amount of pressing the brake pedal.
The website mentions:

"Funkstandards / Frequenzen
EnOcean (868 MHz), Low-Power-Funk (2.4 GHz) WLAN (802.11 b/g/n 2,4 GHz)"

So that's neither of the two major protocols (zwave and zigbee) nor any of the up and coming ones (thread).

Am I missing something?
I have a PhD done in CERN, too, and I can state that your remark is idiotic.

Money was not spent in order to confirm that the Higgs boson existed: rather, it was invested in order to improve technology to such a degree that we could have an answer. That is what people paid for, and that is what humanity will enjoy.

Whether the Standard Model is validated or challenged, it matters as much as a grain of sand on top of the Himalayas.
And still a lot of devs I have met haven’t read About Face : Essentials of Interaction Design. It’s a must read in my book to structure around a project. You don’t have to copy paste it’s ideas, but using its core features makes a project a whole lot smoother for both end user and devs.
Literally all of the evidence
> I've never gotten why so many people think that the physical act of pulling or not pulling makes so much difference.

By pulling the level, one is intentionally killing a person, to save five. In more general terms, a life is taken away for the greater good of society.

A foundation of societies (modern ones, and I guess, some more than others) is that taking a life away has highly specific restrictions, which are usually justified by the person doing harmful acts (representing a danger to other people). To put it in another way, any citizen has the guarantee that, unless they do something harmful, they're safe. It's a contract between the citizen and the society.

By pulling the lever to save one, the contract is broken. To be consistent with the societal principle, it should be the person on the alternate track to decide whether the lever should be pulled, not an observer.

(The above reasoning is based on a very generic vision of the law. If anybody has some details, they're very welcome :))
Not everyone has much of a fortune. In fact many people have net debt
This is worth playing through just for the win screen! :)
If you choose a 32-bit integer for your PK it can only address about ~4 billion records. That was true 1000 years ago, and will be true forever until a black hole swallows everything and changes the laws of reality.
Only with unsafe Rust , and the ecosystem is generally very good about keeping unsafe code tightly scoped and correct.
Depth First Search for heirs.
The crucifix was removed from Quebec National Assembly a few years ago https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/montreal/crucifix-removed-nat...
I took into account the cash for clunkers program which was a huge disaster.
You go from passively letting someone die to actively killing someone. Which is a major difference.

Now, you might think that it isn't given enough time, but it's easy to argue that you're currently letting kids die in Africa by your inaction (or Ukrainians or homeless people etc.). Being slightly at fault for someones death is basically a permanent state of affairs, whereas actively killing someone is something few people would be willing to do. It definitely makes a difference.
Oh nice, will have to play with this once it reaches my distro. :)
The Garbage Dump of Mars
If you examine this six year ECC support request, you will see that Sun's code saw legal attention.

https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=319901#c2
Maybe it's time women grew spines and went on strike? It seemed to work in Iceland.
What about the standard but missing question. If there is no lever but someone you can push into the tracks to divert the trolley, would you? If there is no one to push, would you jump in the tracks yourself?
SEEKING WORK | Europe | REMOTE (US time zone)

Available for part-time or full-time contract work, preferably on a long-term basis, but I'm also available for smaller projects.

I am very flexible with my working hours (mostly working with clients from USA and EU).

I am a full-stack developer with more than 8 years of professional experience mostly in the C# .NET stack as a freelance developer. I don't shy away from the DevOps and DBA parts of the project either. I also like to create beautiful UI's that users love.

I prefer a long-term contract, but I'm also available for smaller projects.
I also work through Toptal. My CV is available on my toptal profile and my website.
My rate is $70/hour.

Some of the technologies: C# .NET MVC, React, Angular, JavaScript, Xamarin, REST, SQL, Azure DevOps, AWS, Docker, Blazor, WCF, SOAP, SCSS, Netlify functions, etc.

Github: https://github.com/boros-csaba

Toptal: https://www.toptal.com/resume/boros-csaba

website: https://www.boroscsaba.com/

Email: boros.csaba94@gmail.com
Online grocery shoppers spend more but less loyal
He definitely found a formula for Happy Madison films
Read the book About Face : Essentials of Interaction Design, it’s a great resource on design and make projects around interaction as the title suggests.
> They still (rightfully, IMO) can charge third parties for getting access to their customers, just as super markets charge for getting stuff on their shelves, or as amusement parks take a cut for the right to sell ice cream.

Super markets charge for use of shelf space and logistics. The customers don't belong to anyone. The super market can't prevent you from opening a store next door to sell to the same customers directly. Similarly, I don't see any problem with Apple charching for hosting, downloads, payment, curation etc. but it should not be their place to sell permission fro what you are allowed to install on your own device just as it would be ridiculous for Ikea to control what you can put on your shelf.
The only thing left outside HTTP that the average person must worry for is unencrypted DNS requests .. but progress is being made there
Quebec is represented by the CAQ at provincial level who are nationalist/separatist. Bloc at federal level who are also separatists. Quebec quite clearly wants to separate. Technically speaking if we were to have a nationwide referendum on 'should canada kick quebec to the curb' it would be overwhelmingly in favour of throwing quebec out.

So what's going on? If you go back 75 years. Quebec due to the language barrier has economic isolation. This makes them quite poor. Quebec has traditionally been very poor compared to the rest of the continent. To 'help', on average Quebec receives 40-75 billion more than they pay in taxes.

More importantly, lets say Quebec separates. Quebec is so screwed. They will be short so much money they effectively would be immediately forced to close all of their schools including post-secondary. AND immediately close all public healthcare. That's how much money Quebec would have to raise in taxes just to break even after losing Canada. Then they have to go further. What you think you dont need a military? Quebec has no trade agreements or alliances. They basically have to more than double their tax burden. I wonder if the people of Quebec feel like they are heavily undertaxed?
Slack is better than any alternative I've used. What is better?
One argument for "cattle" servers on bare-metal is security. Being able to reset the machine to a clean, known-good state would clear any leftovers including potential malware. Having machines provisioned from images that include everything they need to run also means you don't even need to grant anyone root access (which you'd otherwise need to be able to audit so they don't leave anything malicious in there).
Location: Hungary

Remote: Yes (US time zone)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: C# .NET MVC, React, Angular, JavaScript, Xamarin, REST, SQL, Azure DevOps, AWS, Docker, Blazor, WCF, SOAP, SCSS, Netlify functions, etc.

Résumé/CV: https://www.boroscsaba.com/

Email: boros.csaba94@gmail.com

Github: https://github.com/boros-csaba

Toptal: https://www.toptal.com/resume/boros-csaba

Available for part-time or full-time contract work, preferably on a long-term basis, but I'm also available for smaller projects.

I am very flexible with my working hours (mostly working with clients from USA and EU).
I am a full-stack developer with more than 8 years of professional experience mostly in the C# .NET stack as a freelance developer. I don't shy away from the DevOps and DBA parts of the project either. I also like to create beautiful UI's that users love.

I prefer a long-term contract, but I'm also available for smaller projects.

I also work through Toptal. My CV is available on my toptal profile and my website.

My rate is $70/hour.
>> [...] seeking a larger share in the benefits of civilization and a more active improvement of their human qualities; of those who are consciously striving for fuller growth.

That’s going on my resume.
Yay!
Sharp MZ80K.
My first proper computer.
Build like a tank.
Came with 48k RAM, a Pascal interpreter and a booklet listing the source code of its firmware.
Citation? I highly doubt these claims. /s