skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Read two comments up. Biochar/ash made from the biomass goes into the soil.
Clang, MSVC and GCC all have options to turn off various flavours of UB, or rather to define the behaviour in those cases. I strongly suggest using -fwrapv -fno-strict-aliasing -fno-delete-null-pointer-checks (and the equivalent in MSVC) in every large project. That is the easiest UB to hit and while the program will have a bug, it will at least be easier to reason about and optimised vs debug builds will have the same behaviour. Debugging "the compiler deleted my if meant to catch and log an error condition because after the inlining pass some function dereferences a pointer, thus the pointer cannot be null, thus the if can be deleted" is... hard.
Depends on the American.
Thinking of the common CD bullies in New York:

https://www.scam-detector.com/article/cd-bullies-in-new-york
> the Nobel Prize

Another product of the free market, if you will ;-)
I would strongly recommend that Raspberry Pi explore a RISC-V line of SBCs. They already have established that they are not locked to ARM with the recent Pico device (https://www.raspberrypi.com/products/raspberry-pi-pico/), so they might as well do a RISC-V line.

RISC-V is much more open than ARM, but it is definitely lacking in performance and widespread support (and integrated GPU?.) Thus do not dump the ARM line, but add an alternative so as this market further develops, Raspberry Pi is there.

(I found this: https://abopen.com/news/raspberry-pi-foundation-announces-ri...)
> The low power draw means you don't need active cooling

If it's a desktop, you can put on a large heatsink, there are plenty of passive enclosures for the standard intel NUC

> But for the receptionist

Seems like those would be better off with an 'all-in-one' computer in a monitor, less cables and you need a screen anyway
Yes, because one thing a landlord does is assume the risk of bad tenants and high-turnover. Good, stable, long-term tenants hate this -- "Why am I paying so much for rent, when my landlord doesn't seem to do anything?" -- but as long as you're a renter you're going to pay for this risk one way or another. And it's not at all clear that you can socialize this risk and still end up with units anybody in their right mind wants to live in. Yes, I know about Vienna. This ain't Vienna. There's very little evidence the U.S. is capable of doing it. Public housing here is inevitably a race to the bottom.
Yes indeed, it's time to move from Unity to something else because I don't want to pay for that kind of people's salary:

> Devs not baking monetisation into the creative process are “fucking idiots”, says Unity’s John Riccitiello

https://mobilegamer.biz/devs-not-baking-monetisation-into-th...

If he talks in public like that, imagine how this guy talks to his employees behind closed doors...
DynamoDB is (edit: can be) extremely expensive compared to alternatives (e.g. self hosted SQL).

Make sure the benifits (performance, managed, scale) outweigh the costs!
This is simply wrong, and any real estate agent caught doing this would lose their real estate license and might even face criminal charges (depending on jurisdiction).

In a nutshell: a real state agent is an agent, which has a specific legal meaning and legal requirements, and that relationship can't just be hijacked by posting someone else's listing.
“Today is a hard day for OpenSea, as we’re letting go of ~20% of our team.”
To me, one of the most reliable ways to blow your interview is to just keep talking and talking, never providing any sort of re-entry window into the conversation for your interviewer. Double-bad if you are not actually answering the question, and just spouting your prepared speech. This happens so often that I think it must be something these unfortunate candidates are learning somewhere.

Zoom makes this even worse than in person, as the software often won't even let you insert yourself into someone else's stream-of-consciousness word salad to help them course-correct.
My personal favourite fantasy solution is to make a global power grid. Technically fine even now, but requires unreasonable optimism about politics, but that would always have sunlight somewhere.

That timescale is also enough time for (global) battery production rate to reach multiple TWh of additional capacity each year, which may not seem like enough, but remember batteries only have to fill the gap when there is no wind at night while the hydroelectric reservoirs are low. I'm also expecting some hydrogen in there, not because it's great, but because it's so easy I made some myself when I was single-digit-years-old.

If you can make nuclear fast, cheap, and safe, then of course we should go for it, but the current ones, are only safe, as they are slow and expensive to build.
It gets better: this glyph is bugged. Somehow, the guy responsible for adding it to Unicode somehow got the number of eyes wrong. Per his description, Unicode fonts represent it with 7 eyes, but after getting called out on Twitter he realized the original manuscript shows 10 eyes.

This bug will be fixed in Unicode 15.
Then they're on the rental market and don't contribute to a shortage in supply.
Totally. I said this in another comment too. Being around so many other people does have a sense of safety to it. Especially late at night.
>[...] thank you for your generous comments, ideas and suggestions! You made this post better and made sure I don't go overboard with memes :).

Yeah man, I'm not sure about the latter. Not sure...
To also learn how the drawing was executed. Original sketches may underlay the final paint. Van Gogh was a rapid painter and didnt paint in stages that much. But someone like DaVinci who worked on the same painting for years, if not a decade, reveals various changes from original conception.

In addition to Xray there is hyperspectral imaging and fluorescent imaging. Hyperspectral photographs at many different optical colors and extra-optical light. That revealed some techniques of creating the Mona Lisa.
Surely they would know what level of responsibility they expect if they're posting a job ad?
The goal would be to farm and continually extract algae from the lake in just a section of it, presumably to increase the water quality in the rest of the lake.

And there are something like 14,000 lakes in MN though many of them one might be tempted to call ponds :) no need to build an artificial one though, there are plenty.
Just wanted chime in with second a second anecdote that I was going to post.

We needed a Django developer. Put an ad on Upwork at the high end of the recommended salary range. The ad specified US Eligible worker for legal reasons.

Of the 10 or so applicants, seven flat out refused to appear on webcam so I decided to talk to the eighth.

This person claim to be in Seattle. Having lived there I asked them two relatively simple questions. First, can you see the space needle from where you’re sitting? Answer: Yes.

Second, what color is the bubbly music museum next door? Obviously, this is a trick given it’s multicolored. My candidate, who did not lack bravado, guesses white.

I get that being born into particular circumstances is luck of the draw. On the other hand there’s a reason that people are willing to pay more to hire US-based workers.

I believe this has become a general societal problem. People running so called two-sided marketplaces regularly fail to take responsibility for gaming by one side. I would further argue that Upwork has even more responsibility given the monitoring of and commission they take from an ongoing relationship.

The US probably has too many regulations - in my opinion - concerning immigrant workers; however, no temp agency could get away with what Upwork is doing without facing severe repercussions.

I’d like to see Upwork punished.
Yeah, I alternate between Brave, Chromium, Firefox, and Opera (and Safari on Mac). Firefox any time I want to try to download some media like YouTube vids that are difficult or impossible in other browsers. Brave, Chromium, and Opera are all Chromium under the hood so they’re pretty interchangeable. And Safari on my Mac laptop for optimal battery life.
Denmark starting to ban Google products
Anal sex defines lesbianism?

You might need to calm down, buddy. The gays aren't coming for you.
If you want your DynamoDB table to scale well you'll have to put in a lot of upfront effort.
Not quite; if this were true then any javascript would be valid webassembly, which isn't the case.
Maybe you need a better meeting format? We go round robin with our issues to tackle, host limits each to about five minutes.
Linux Mint 21 “Vanessa” beta arrives in three flavours
This is supposedly Desktop Linux's 'finest' example of being the 0.1% out of the 99.9% of other free and open-source Linux distros that have failed to become useful or mainstream enough at a large scale and to be used by everyday users to just get things done.

ChromeOS seems to be the only example close to this, but it sadly succeeds more in surveillance of its users with its mostly closed system, which goes against the point of choosing Linux in the first place. In a couple of years time, ChromeOS will be just replaced with Fuchsia underneath and the best part is the users won't care and will not even know it.

Which means Desktop Linux is once again, back to square one.
> With the horrendous things we did to Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya... it's no wonder Russians want pushback on NATO encroachment on bordering states.

With the horrendous things that Russia has done throughout it's history in eastern europe, it's no wonder that it's neighbors are worried.

That's another funny thing. The only people saying "with the horrendous things the US does..." are either Americans or Russians. People who live in eastern europe are ABSOLUTELY worried about Russia invading them. Estonia, Lithuania, Latvia, Poland, Ukrania of course, Georgia, Chechnia, Moldova, Romania, Slovakia. People there don't play this "both sides" bullshit game.

I'm very happy if Russia believes that NATO is an existential threat. We're not pushing them hard enough, that's the problem.
Using lattes as an example of burning money in your pocket is just laughable and really shows how much you understand how the local economics of the bay area. I don't think there are many owners of RV/campers/Boat owners who live in SF but spot on reference. Throw on hatred of Tesla et voila:

Ok Mr. Old Republican Avocado Toast hating throwaway troll account - wish you the best of luck in your distorted world. Your worldview is a sad deeply inaccurate take and I hope you realize that before its too late.
:)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I²S

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I²C
I fully agree with this second, expanded take of yours. Some names are both represented and not represented by the Unicode simultaneously. This suggests there should be variant versions of characters, but that becomes an even thornier combinatorics (and sorting/collation, and lookalike characters) issue than what already exists.
Hey now, we can't all be entrepreneurs working on the cutting edge stuff. Lots and lots of boring work needs to be done, and that's why you pay bankers, lawyers, consultants, etc. hefty sums.

You don't need to be original to do that kind of work, but it still needs to be done.
Maybe Unicode will feature the same kind of warnings one day.

> This Unicode range is not a place of honor. No highly-esteemed symbol is registered here.

> What was here represented cultural signs that were considered powerful in our time.
Google Translate: https://www-onet-pl.translate.goog/informacje/onetwiadomosci...
Building a RetroPie is a fun project that can end in having hundreds of old games.
https://retropie.org.uk/
Fixing Wikipedia articles is often impractical, because there are users who know the arcane Wikipedia rules better than you do and who can always give some sort of reason as to why your change can't be accepted. And even if the user is wrong, without a thorough knowledge of arcane Wikipedia rules, you'll have no way to prove that the user is wrong, so you'll be stuck.
The thing is, devs already write this kind of bug on a regular basis. I saw it firsthand as a pentester. So at worst, it's still matching the status quo.
Interviews are a very specific beast that is rarely duplicated in the work place besides when your butt is on the line in a conversation, which is still different.
>for the same reason they don’t wear seatbelts and drive drunk everywhere. They just don’t care.

This doesn't match my experience living in a rural area. Most of the people I knew either avoided drinking (your WASP) or drank with their neighbors (your redneck.)
I get so many contacts from recruiters that I'm never going to follow up on almost any of them.

Is salary information absolutely essential? No. But if I'm not pretty confident talking to you is a good use of time, you'll never hear from me, and not providing salary information is a great way to keep me uncertain.

I can think of two exceptions. For my first job I didn't really care about salary - my main goal was to get good experience and get into the field. Also, there weren't a ton of recruiters constantly spamming me. Alternatively, if you're a large well known company and I'm interested, then I'll just google to figure out what sort of salary to expect. In that case you don't have to explicitly tell me.

In all other cases, if you leave out the salary, I'll probably ignore your job.
Raspberry Pi Pico is ARM though.
“The Economics of Szasz: Preferences, Constraints, and Mental Illness” PDF 2006
Against Method: Review of the Dawn of Everything: A New History of Humanity
Thanks, I was wondering how page 2 stack could be shared with the limited bank switching available on the 800. Turns-out a special cart is needed that can switch the first two pages (and presumably protect IO somehow).
I’m sure someone could come up with an efficient harvesting / filtering strategy. Pick a species that fit the requirements.

After harvesting do something similar to the process in the post. Dry it, pyrolyze, separate carbon goo from ash, bury one, use the other as fertilizer or another useful purpose.
Base Model MacBook Air with M2 Chip Has Slower SSD Speeds in Benchmarks
>I've seen a number of reports of companies posting record profits and raising prices—which indicates that they're not raising prices because they have to

You are thinking about this only from the profit side. The entire reason this can happen is because customers are willing and capable to pay more. Cost were never limiting the price because companies were making a profit before too!

If you are selling steak, you raise your prices until customers stop buying. You don't stop at X profit margin. Prices go up because customers are willing and able to spend more.

If you're saying they're using inflation as a cover and lying, I totally agree. But waiting for an excuse isn't what was stopping them before.

>More importantly, the concern at hand is recessions, not inflation

You can't separate the two. Recession is GDP loss after adjusting for inflation. The U.S. GDP without inflation is still increasing. Without inflation there would be no recession

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/GDP
If I were faced with a situation where the taxes were sub-optimally low, then I would simply raise the taxes, instead of trying to remake the entire concept of private property.
Monster can mean "extremely wicked person" so I think Monster-in-the-Middle is quite apt.
I used to work for the federal government, everybody knew more or less where everybody else was on the GS scale. Worked great.
There’s a difference between being skeptical and being dismissive. You can be skeptical, but evaluate an idea by its merit Maybe it’s something that could be a good idea under the US economic conditions, maybe not.
Can you supply some evidence that it is a conspiracy theory? Because I read this article in The Atlantic:

https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2020/01/american-h...

"But the bust is upon us. Today, nearly half of the Manhattan luxury-condo units that have come onto the market in the past five years are still unsold, according to The New York Times."

Sorry, but I trust the Atlantic over you unless you got some facts.
Unity is suffering because it can't find a way to make DOTS/ECS first class without completely redoing basically everything.

That's my biggest complaint with Unity at this point. So much is built around the GameObject implementation that when you start using ECS you can feel the friction - you're writing a lot more code, you're doing things in a way that feel like swimming upstream, and there's less support + documentation.

How does Godot compare? Are highly threaded features out of the box? I would use Unreal but the C# Unreal interfaces I've seen are very immature.
There are good use cases for WASM in the browser where the js shim is transparently provided for you, e.g. for game engines that export to web. As for non-web use, I believe the wasm runtimes that exist generally don't require js shims.

Also even if you don't care about performance, WASM can arguably provide a sizable security benefit for a number of use cases such as not-fully trusted plugins.
400kb is the max item size, the pattern to get around that is to store objects in S3 and URLs/keys to those objects in DDB
Yup, my whole idea is to find a body of water already suffering from overgrowth of one of these organisms, do what you can to accelerate that growth, and continually harvest it.
List of Nitter instances (if above goes down)

- https://nitter.net/

- https://nitter.42l.fr/

- https://nitter.pussthecat.org/

- https://nitter.kavin.rocks/

- more : https://github.com/zedeus/nitter/wiki/Instances
Violent crime is up in many places. In fact it has increased more in Rural America more than it has in NYC.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2022/06/10/blame-rur...
Why has nobody backed GraphBLAS using Nvidia cutlass?
GraphBLAS seems to be a very powerful library for abstracting graph algorithms on top of linear algebra. NVIDIA cutlass seems to be a very powerful library for getting arbitrary linear algebra to run fast on NVIDIA GPUs. Why has nobody connected these two frameworks together yet?
Tor Browser 11.5 Released
It’s not like you’re going to have to answer these questions forever, people won’t be surprised the camera can scan QR codes the fifteenth time they use it.
They have to, because in reality they have less to appeal people with. The ONLY thing that Russia has going to its propaganda is that they're the underdog. Everything else is a lie.
FWIW in case you didn't know:

> Pay Transparency: [European] Commission proposes measures to ensure equal pay for equal work [...]

> Pay transparency for job-seekers – Employers will have to provide information about the initial pay level or its range in the job vacancy notice or before the job interview. Employers will not be allowed to ask prospective workers about their pay history.

https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/ip_21_... / https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30429182
It represents several billions of dollars worth of luxury real estate left vacant, and obscuring central park.

If you want to call that "nothing" then there is no reaching you.
Isn't the rant about chroot kind of addressed by filesystem namespaces in Linux?
> Everything has to be in the browser now

I have about 20 exe in a folder that say you're wrong. I also have about 9 other folders with unzipped programs that say you're wrong. Nothing is stopping anyone from downloading an executable file and running it on a desktop computer. Nor should it.

How do you think people do software development? Or do you just think new programs come from magic pixie dust?
In major cities, renters often have roommates. When they exit the rental market to become homeowners, they often pick up more debt and higher monthly payments but stop having roommates.
Good.

The OpenSea ship is sinking and the rats are getting pushed off to keep the NFT scamming boat afloat.

I see this as a good thing after Celsius filed for bankrupcy [0], hopefully the entire crypto market should be all full of layoffs and shutdowns.

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2022/jul/14/celsius-n...
As of 2013, I calculated the YouTube catalog is ~375PB. It's probably closer to 1EB now, if not 2-5x that much.

http://www.autonomoussystem.net/2013/07/youtube-slowness.htm...
Depends on the bug and how much damage it causes, I guess. The more nefarious and subtle the bug, the more intimate you have to be with the code to understand it.
For developers, this intimacy comes with actually writing the code. I know that when I write code manually, I'm not just tapping keys on a keyboard but building a mental model in my brain. When there's a bug, I can usually intuit where it's located if that model is detailed enough. Maybe developers of the future will just be code reviewers for ML models. Yuck, who wants to do that? So then will we just have ML models reviewing ML generated code?

My concern is that ML code generation will create very shallow mental models of code in developers' minds. If everyone in the organization is building code this way, then who has the knowledge and skills to debug it? I foresee showstopping bugs from ML-generated that bring entire organizations to a grinding halt in the future. I remember back in the day when website generators were in vogue, it became a trend for many webdevs to call their sites "handmade" if they typed all the code themselves. I predict we'll be seeing the same in the future in other domains to contrast "handwritten" source with ML generated source.

What's that famous quote? "Debugging is twice as hard as writing the code in the first place." Well where does that leave us when you don't even have to write the code in the first place? I guess then we will have to turn to ML to handle that for us as well.
Haha you should have seen the first draft! Still appreciate the feedback
I have zero hopes for ML getting web frontend right when real life humans have such a hard time doing so.
But you're sharing propaganda instead of crime stats. So all you've done is repeat a Republican party "talking point", which in the context of crime over time is nonsense.
>Interesting choice of words. Performance wise, sure. Money wise? I'm still waiting for a SQL database with pay-per-request pricing. The cost difference is enormous, particularly when you remember that you don't need to spend manpower managing the underlying hardware.

I assume you're saying DynamoDB is less expensive than SQL because of pay-per-request.

Working on applications with a modest amount of data (a few TB over a few years) pay per request has been incredibly expensive even with scaled provisioning. I would much rather have an SQL database and pay for the server/s. Then I could afford a few more developers!
This is not a fix. It's exactly the sort of extra thing I don't want to deal with when I'm cycling.

It really feels more careless to just ditch your bicycle on the side of the road and forget about it than lock it. I admit it's not a big thing, but as I tried to convey, small things like this add up.
I think there are good reasons to choose DynamoDB over a RDBMS that have nothing to do with scalability.

I've used DynamoDB several times over the past several years in the context of providing a datastore for a microservice. In all cases it was cheaper and easier than RDS, and the ability to add GSIs has enabled me to adapt to all of the new access patterns I've had to deal with.

For us, DynamoDB has become a 'boring' option.
I believe I can address the first two points for you:

> Scalable text support a la TextMeshPro (sdf-based rendering)

Someone in our Discord recently found a way to scale their project UI correctly according to screen DPI, not sure if that solves your problem or not. Their project is also open source: https://github.com/derkork/openscad-graph-editor

> - the in-editor console is horrible. it frequently tells me "output overflow, print less text!". wtf?

That can be solved by upping the debugger output limit in your project. (https://github.com/chickensoft-games/go_dot_test/blob/1fb342...)