skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They try to really degrade GitHub though to encourage non-GitHub use and probably weaning off of it. clones, pulls, etc. are very slow and unreliable and it's definitely not due to the size or reliability of the pipes.
10 minutes? I wonder why you're only in the 200Mbps range.
I think we may be at cross purposes, because nothing you have written makes any sense to me. We might just be thinking of different things.

First of all, I wasn't talking about a situation where people use OneDrive to store their files. Was that what you meant by "You have to make stuff public on purpose in 365"?

Secondly, "of course they know what is visible" doesn't track. Microsoft isn't a person and I assume has internal silos. I also have not gone over all the user agreements with a fine-tooth comb, plus all of the privacy and other options configured in particular instances. I do not believe there is a general artificial intelligence in anything from MS that can manage the complete context, from firewalls to hackers.

Finally, in your follow-up comment, to which I'm directly replying, it sounds like you are talking about a specific configurable feature, whereas I was originally referring to default behavior and it obviously not being useful or intelligent.
> absolute unresalability

That is not true. There absolutely is a market for resale.
I've even seen people go so far as to brick around the pre-built home to hide what it is or to comply with some sort of code. Sometimes, they'll match the brick on the house that was built, and keep the pre-built for an in-laws suite type of thing. One of those, "we already have this thing and we're not going to get much from selling, so what do we do with it now" scenarios.
I have paper copies... I'm that old.

The ETO and CodeWarrior CDs had Inside Macintosh in electronic format.

A lot of stuff is available on the Macintosh Garden.

https://macintoshgarden.org/
Scratch is a big deal
As an individual, just do whatever is most cost effective.

As someone willing to put effort in to make the world a better place, start a company to develop a low energy equivalent. For example, data centers (which are very energy conscious), are typically cooled with evaporative chillers. They can typically keep the indoor air 15C or so below outdoor air temperatures, especially when humidity is low.

The challenge is evaporative chillers require quite a lot of maintenance (in a datacenter, someone will check water PH and dissolved solids every day for example)... Your efforts will go into automating this process.

Perhaps build a 'home evaporative chiller'? The reward could be huge - many people spend $1000/year or more on electricity for AC. If you can sell them something that costs only $100/year in water charges, they might be happy to pay you say $500 as a service fee/equipment rental.
Definitely. $10 billion is a rounding error.

“CBO projects that annual interest costs will rise from $399 billion in 2022 to $1.2 trillion in 2032.”

https://www.pgpf.org/blog/2022/05/interest-costs-on-the-nati...
From their statements, no, I don't think any cost/benefits of making a twin were done. In particular, none of the respondents wrote anything about what the cost of R+D was relative to the manufacturing cost.

BTW, I am not suggesting they are dim. But one can be the finest physicist in the world and not be familiar with cost accounting and manufacturing.
There are other roles in the tribe like scouts. Scouts are lone travelers who venture out exploring bring back useful information to the tribe.
One other obvious alternative would have been to make all futures heap-allocate so that some can be recursive.

I think making recursive futures invoke `Box` or similar seems consistent with Rust's general "only pay for what you actually use".
How many people do cops kill because they have guns and are trigger happy? If we remove their guns and their death rate goes up by less than the number of people they kill, that’s a net positive. Cop lives aren’t special. It should be a dangerous job. It shouldn’t be dangerous to merely exist as a citizen around cops.
I love coding. Wrote my first code when I was 8, so I've been doing it off and on for 35 years. It's my art. There's a chance I've managed to write code in more languages and on more platforms than any other HN'er.

I also loathe self-promotion. Not because I'm some kind of purist, I just... suck at it. Hate it.

So guess what? I'm miserable. Money has always been okay sometimes, hard a lot of others. I'm stuck on an endless treadmill right now with my resume hoping that if I just keep polishing this turd, somebody will see some value in it and that will help me feel like less of a failure in my 40s.

This argument paints a too starkly black-and-white idea of success. We should not romanticize the starvation of the artist, and we should accept some of the facts on the ground, like, "success should include happiness" and "our society doesn't reward unrecognized artists".

Much as I appreciate Watterson for never making Calvin and Hobbes into a product -- and I truly do -- I'm not so quick to judge anyone else as a sellout.
I agree with you here. However, they may not want to go to court for the smallest of things. I mean other than money there are other issues associated with going to court. Bad press, reputation etc.

PS: I have never been nor ever intend to be in this situation by cyber-squatting but you never know what can happen with existing domain names that I have with me for projects that may see a light sometime.
Of course heat pumps are great, but right now the gas is burned in millions of homes. We still need to build the capacity to burn about a third of that gas in combined cycle plants, we don't have them lying around idle.
The way that Google handles it, at least based on their publications about BeyondCorp is that endpoints are authenticated cryptographically by TLS certificates backed by their TPM chips.

When someone tries to connect to a service, instead of having a firewall verify their device is trusted by checking the IP address is within a trusted range, the device is authenticated by the Access Proxy using mutual TLS.

Authorization decisions incorporate both device and user privileges. A machine that isn't registered as being physically bolted to the floor inside a physical security domain won't be able to access certain highly restricted resources. A machine that isn't registered as being up to date on security patches will also have privileges restricted. A machine which does not present a client certificate or presents a client certificate that is no longer trusted will only be able to access services intended for the public.

Instead of treating the subnet as a de facto database of trusted machines, there's an actual database of trusted machines that is incorporated into authorization decisions at access time.
That's because Google has shitty leadership that doesn't understand playing the long game. This is why Google's only real source of income is search, and by that, I mean of course, ads.

Google kills any project that's not profitable within a year. They kill any project that doesn't become a 100x'er in a few years.

Microsoft lost $4,000,000,000 to $7,000,000,000 on their Xbox division until the Xbox 360. That's the kind of loss that Google executives and directors can't stomach, for whatever reason, but it's the kind of loss you have to suffer through to get fiber out to a whole state. Google could slowly conquer state after state with fiber, which would be an enormous benefit to them, but they're too cowardly and short-sighted to see it through.
I'm not talking about the psychiatric disorder, I'm talking about being a misanthrope.
The same criticism still works, though. I can like their position for negotiating with Amazon today, without necessarily having to agree that I'm going to like it forever.

Mind you, I'm not necessarily on Amazon's side here. Their scare-mongering is pretty slimy, to say no more. But IMTDb's objection is valid, even adjusted for your criticism.
I worked through this one on Dan Luu's recommendation and loved it: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0073523402
Rust libraries can have implementations for each async runtime and then you can pick between them using features. For example, when using sqlx with tokio I would have this in my Cargo.toml:

[dependencies]
sqlx = { version = "0.5", features = [ "runtime-tokio-rustls", "sqlite", "migrate" ] }

But I also could use async-std with:

[dependencies]
sqlx = { version = "0.5", features = [ "runtime-async-std-rustls", "sqlite", "migrate" ] }

So you should be able to get all your deps on a single runtime.
You're not being censored by YCombinator as your other comments suggest. Users with enough karma are flagging your comments. I just flagged this comment as well to make sure it becomes dead like your other identical comment.
China is not at all incompatible with those values. And even if it were, that wouldn't be an issue - business interests on the whole have consistently been a strong ally of fascism and authoritarianism.
One should fit your beliefs to the facts rather than fitting the facts to your beliefs. Things are what they are, not what you wish them to be.
bun:ffi is available in the current version of bun.

Here's an example that uses raylib (GUI library), without any extra bindings/build step: https://github.com/theoparis/bunray/blob/main/src/example.ts

bun:ffi works by embedding TinyCC - https://github.com/TinyCC/tinycc and then just-in-time compiling C functions that perform type conversions from JavaScript <> C ABI and back. It's faster than node.js' napi (which bun also supports) because it avoids the dynamic library overhead via doing type conversions inline.

For bun, I really wanted something simpler than napi without the performance drawbacks of libffi.

If you want to see the generated C bindings, you can do this:

import { viewSource } from "bun:ffi";

console.log(
viewSource(
{
hello_world: {
returns: "float",
args: ["float"],
},
},
false
)[0]
);
The process is a mixture of different processes depending on who writes the reply and which process was chosen by the replier from their repertoire.
You're just using the word "propaganda" as a euphemism for things you disapprove of.
This is not by him, this is zenpencils
I was one of those people that thought China would never collapse due to its iron grip on economy and population. But look at recent activities

* Chinese GDP shrinks to 0.4% in Q2 2022. Which is still suspicious because Shanghai economic activities declined -40%, and real estate overall activities dropped -30%

* Massive mortgage boycott. Also public protests against lost deposits and unable to access bank is being aired out in Chinese social media. Also property bond crash spreading

* The 1 billion people data leak has some experts analyzing the data and figuring that the Chinese population is already in decline, and only at 1.2B currently. Which means the population is going to half its size sooner than 2100

* Chinese firms are still selling Russia good its military needs https://www.wsj.com/articles/chinese-firms-are-selling-russi..., incurring the wraths of normal folks in Europe and other allied countries.

* Zero covid practice still going on, with tons of public discontent. There are videos of the people waiting in line to test in the pouring rain and huge wind!

* Zeihan gaining more popularity, which implies that people do believe that China is crashing. Foreign investors and companies are pulling out in record numbers

* public sector employees taking 30% salary cuts

Makes me think there will be a massive public unrest and Chinese government will likely collapse soon. What do people think?
How are private military contractors related to Kroger workers, and why are they expected (or not) to be allies in the first place?
I am impressed by the potential of 3D printed housing, great video here of a sizable one developed using concrete printing.

https://youtu.be/qWBA-6NgIJg
> Of course, in America we don't have much of a safety net, so if you have ambitions to climb you gotta be careful not to fall.

These things aren't unrelated or coincidentally occurring in the same place though. The US permits kinds and degrees of exploitation in the name of building wealth that are not possible or acceptable in its "peer" nations.
The current Chinese government certainly is.
> imagine how you are being manipulated with target advertising

Imagination is not the question. I want facts. I can imagine all sorts of stupid. The majority of targeted ads I get are for things I just bought. This is not scary.
I lived in prefabs twice - both RAF married quarters. Married people were my parents and this was back in the 60s.

First was way out beyond the perimeter track at RAF Jever, in West Germany, the second at RAF Hemswell, in Lincolnshire. Both were actually quite cosy, and we got through the dreadful 1963 winter at Hemswell with few problems. In fact I found them warmer than the brick-built married quarters we moved into at RAF Scampton, after Helmswell.
I think there’s an important distinction to be made between being disgusted by the thought of eating escargots and being morally judgemental of the thought of eating horses. That said, it is not a far-fetched idea that moral disgust has its roots in the more visceral feeling of physical disgust, as evinced by the alimentary restrictions imposed by some religions.
Arguments about the “superiority” of Python vs Ruby always sound a bit like arguments about the “superiority” of Italian vs Spanish. If you squint a bit they’re basically the same.

(By that simile, Lisp would be Sanskrit?)
U.S. transition to 988 suicide and crisis lifeline begins Saturday
Noam Chomsky on GPT-3, Large Language Models and State-of-the-Art AI
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CHgUN_95UAw

"So the next time you complain about your phone service, why don't you try using two Dixie Cups with a string? We don't care. We don't have to. We're the phone company." -Lilly Tomlin as Ernestine
In some regions, you can purchase a lot and drop a mobile home down.
Email dang in the contact link below, but if HN does anything interesting, they probably won't tell you lest they risk something being gamed for SEO.

From what I can tell, it checks the html's metadata for a canonical link, and compares the link against a list of banned domains, and it probably assigns a quality weight to each domain as well.
I see people jockeying for position in the social hierarchy like pack animals responding to their instinctual programming. They are unable and/or unwilling to exceed their original programming. Male humans especially are trapped in cycles of competition for resources and females.
> I’ve always been a little skeptical of letting creators have so much control, because that’s how you end up with things like the Star Wars Special Editions or Jo Rowling claiming she should’ve killed off Ron so Harry and Hermione could get together. If enough time passes, creators can lose touch with what makes their work so special in the first place. That’s why I support a “death of the author” approach over the long haul - maybe the author’s intent isn’t as important as we assume. Once the work is out there, it belongs to the people, regardless of what copyright law says. I’ve even advocated for shortening copyright terms to a flat 75 years in order to limit that control.

There must be a balance, creators with control know how the lore and the story must follow. See now Disney's Star Wars has gone different route not for the love of the lore and just for the good ESG score of Disney company.
Goodwill (Accounting)
From docs it looks like you can turn off the shitty network connection by executing

comcast --stop
I ignore these and go straight to software containers (docker, podman, kubernetes,…) because my hammer works well.
Hi! I'm the solo developer of TigYog.app. I've been working with Andrew to build out the course. What percentage would you consider appropriate? It's set at 20% essentially because I have rent and bills to pay :-)
Not a lawyer, but:

https://www.uspto.gov/trademarks/basics/what-trademark

"A common misconception is that having a trademark means you legally own a particular word or phrase and can prevent others from using it. However, you don’t have rights to the word or phrase in general, only to how that word or phrase is used with your specific goods or services.

For example, let's say you use a logo as a trademark for your small woodworking business to identify and distinguish your goods or services from others in the woodworking field. This doesn't mean you can stop others from using a similar logo for non-woodworking related goods or services."

Comcast the shitty network simulator should not be confused with Comcast the Internet Service Provider. Joke really is on them if they ever file a lawsuit.
In Croatia it's 1700€!:

https://istyle.hr/13-inch-macbook-air-apple-m2-chip-with-8-c...

This is insane.
What’s wrong with IIS? It has always been solid (i just mean in general, sure it has its share of shortcomings)

I last used it full time in 2015 (about 20% of my career was spent in .net stuff and the frameworks and languages were excellent.) Back then I could do single click deploys out of the box from visual studio straight to IIS in ways much more elegant than anything I had seen in the ruby world.

All this was before asp.net core, and all their Linux stuff.

It must be even easier now.
Currently it's the top result for "comcast network tool", ranked above comcast's own github page.

I recall at least one other project with this kind of naming sense:
https://github.com/auchenberg/volkswagen

which was named after https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volkswagen_emissions_scandal

and is currently the top result for "volkswagen test library".
My US friends give me grief when I tell them I've eaten at McDonalds in Italy. "You went to Italy and ate at McDonalds???"

Yes. Yes I have. A few times. Nobody believes me when I tell them McDonalds burgers are much better in Europe than in the US. Plus they sometimes have an excellent espresso bar right there in the restaurant.
This is not intended as a criticism and, as an experienced data scientist, I'm probably not the target audience anyway. But just... how this hits me. There is a LOT of visual "decoration" and sales-y, pitchy stuff here that makes my eyes/brain glaze over from too much emotional stimulation. Maybe it has the opposite effect for others.
Will AI steal submarines’ stealth?
It still occurs in other countries too, you're just reading the explanation by Network Rail who manage UK tracks.
Also known to be the best Theory of Computation (373&374, they made changes) teacher in UIUC back in the day, potentially to this day.
Better coverage in South China Morning Post.[1]

[1] https://www.scmp.com/economy/china-economy/article/3185326/c...
This is an interesting concept. Would the API help fill in this type of feature? You could roll using the API and use the return to perform a lookup in a table you design.
The censoring is so horrible that Chinese are using other country's name to substitute China. For example, there is a question in Zhihu, "Will China become the next technological powerhouse?". The answer is talking about Russia literally, but it's about China. (Below is the answer translated by deepl).

I don't want to talk about China, I want to talk about Russia.

Can Russia become the next technological powerhouse? Of course not.

Because the ceiling of Russian intelligence or wisdom is Putin. There is no one in Russia who can claim to be more intelligent than Putin. Russia can do without anyone, but not without Putin. Although we do not know whether Putin has any relevant qualifications or experience in the industry, all Russian businesses and professions depend on Putin's guidance and must hold up Putin's ideas and banners, otherwise they will not be able to move forward. Putin is the ceiling of Russia. How can a country with a ceiling become a technological powerhouse?

Look at the United States. Who dares to direct the work of Musk, whether Trump or Biden? Who dares to direct the business strategies of Apple and Google? I find that in the US, it seems that anyone can say they are smarter than the president, it seems that anyone can say they are smarter than the president. The technology companies in the US seem to be able to run smoothly without the guidance of Biden's ideas, and they seem to be able to develop technology without raising the banner of Biden's ideas, and they seem to be doing quite well. I find that the US is a country that has no ceiling in terms of intelligence or ingenuity, and that is always improving. Only such a country can become a technological powerhouse.
Indeed inaccurate.

https://www.uspto.gov/trademarks/basics/what-trademark
> exposing the text console trough a serial port, another thing that you can do in Linux,

NT-based OSes can do that since 3.51, IIRC

Edit: for the kernel debug, so not quite the the same thing.
Jeff Erickson was my favorite professor at UIUC, and his ability to explain complex ideas in meaningful ways inspired my own journey as a computer science educator.
>> You are either born into these circles or you remain outside of them (for at least a few generations)

What can't Jeff Bezos do that he would be able to do if he had parents from a different class?
It's a bad term in the sense that it's not self-explanatory. Hearing just the term itself is likely to give you the wrong idea about what it means.

Learning a name -> feature mapping isn't a problem in itself, but the fact that you have to do it before you get an approximately correct idea regarding what it's about is an unnecessary inefficiency.
I don't see any difficulty in replacing Gibhub... just create clone repos and you'll get everything. It is easier than youtube or similar.
Being mostly unwilling to conform to group rules at the risk of being rejected, I lean towards being ostracized because I like the freedom and breathing room it gives me.
Go along with the law?

People who boycott mortgages get their properties confiscated by court eventually, and if any developments suffer issues government should aid developers to ensure any paid customers get their property done.
Somewhere in the middle, my place definitely values good documentation. I’ve gotten kudos for it and I’ve had my manager bemoan poor docs written by other engineers as a sort of “doesn’t meet expectations” signal.

We don’t explicitly put aside time for it, but it’s expected as part of normal work. Though mostly for upfront design. Less often for after the fact design.
Not sure how they failed - it seems the corrupt government stole a lot of $$ and picked on all the high $$ imports to save US$ - not realising it would cripple agriculture. Many farmers apply 2-3x as much as they need = it runs off and is wasted = algae in lakes/rivers.
The public has revolted - their trouble is they have Rah-Rah elections = ignorant populists who entered politic for the loot = political musical chairs. This all came from tourism going to zero under Covdi.
All they can do is get expert managers to run the economy and let the politicians give speeches and spend $$ that the managers approve - if they get good managers. these countries usually have 20 layers of familial nepotism and fill all positions with cronies that focus on loot.
Wow, corrupt government is forced out via riots and someone like this -
I used to eat meat (I don’t anymore but the reasons are irrelevant), and have eaten dog (once) and a bunch of other “atypical for the US” animals (usually just once or twice). But even then, when I was thinking that most of the cultural limits around eating particular animals were arbitrary, I still worried that I wasn’t just eating some dog, maybe I was eating someone’s dog. In practice, the probability was extremely low (and it was still possible even for cows, though even less likely) but the seeming category overlap in the case of dogs added psychological friction.