skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It took me a long time to realize that Open Source does not imply any responsibility unless you want it to.

If the community decides that your software is 'critical', it is the community's responsibility to maintain it.

We, as maintainers, of course should try to help. But if I'm on vacation, or just simply don't feel like programming, that has to be acceptable. If somebody needs professional support and guaranteed availability, they should pay people to do so. I think this is the central tenet of spare-time OSS maintainership.

Perhaps we'd need a sponsorship model: A button on Github where a customer can negotiate a price with a maintainer for a particular feature or bugfix.
I must say that I grow more and more tired of the way alcohol brings people together. obviously it brings everybody to the lowest common denominator - which is fun but also very shallow.
I do think the “selling out” argument is still a thing in the modern world. Here in Denmark we’re going back and forth on how to regulate things like influencers, and I’m not sure there would be a push back against it if being forced to tell people that you’re advertising a company that pays you money to advertise them wasn’t still seen as negative. Even here on HN it’s not like the buy of Red Hat by IBM was revived with a lot of love.

So I think user deng has a point about “selling out” still being a thing.

That being said, I think there is a big difference between selling out and wanting to remain in control of your creation. I have no idea whether George Lucas likes what happens with Star Wars or not, and I hope I’m not going to start a debate over it either, but by selling it he lost the creative control in a way the Bill Watterson didn’t.

My guess is that being “seen” as a “sell out” isn’t actually something that comes into play when people consider what to do with their creations very often. Because honestly, why would you ever care? So maybe there is less of it today, but to state that our public discourse has changed on the subject? I’m not convinced it has.
Haven't written React, but it relies on memoization to preserve hidden state (like text carets and item scrolling) not tracked by your application. If you change the tree structure of your GUI (add/remove/move elements), and don't give scrollable UI items a key if they move, React will delete the scrollable DOM element and create a new one scrolled to the top, losing the user's scroll progress. The same goes for text fields with horizontal (or vertical) scrolling and active cursor position, perhaps text field contents (unsure), etc.
Surface Normals and Linear Transformations
> But working at a company like this is not a good way to build your wealth

Common software engineering mistake: focusing on solving the wrong problem.

OP wants to practice hand-on system design. OP never writes about "building wealth" and doesn't even mention money anywhere. So where do you get that this is about building wealth?
At https://railsrocket.app/ we are focused on that.

- Easy no-code interface

- SaaS focused modules and components

- Real Rails code output

We are currently in Alpha where we build your app for you in RailsRocket for the monthly subscription fee (cheap!) So if you have a relevant project we could help with do get in touch here: paul at railsrocket.app

Also looking for cofounders and investors so hmu!
Probably. The 1300C burn temperature ought to even make it quite clean.

I would guess the main limiting factor will be that these machines cost tens of millions of dollars, and even with a small probability of the wood gas damaging the machine, the owner will say no to any experimentation.

Having said that, the manufacturers do tend to like to add extra things to the spec sheets of their turbines, so might well support trials of such things.

It's obviously gonna be needing extra infrastructure for heated feed pipes (to keep the wood gas from condensing) and high temperature valves, filters, and flow meters. You might be needing gas composition sensors and a feedback system to deal with the fact wood gas can be pretty variable in its composition.

I would imagine you might also tap off some of the post-combustion hot gasses from before (or even after) the turbine to act as thermal input to your gasifier too. That wouldn't be strictly necessary, but should improve efficiency.
Cryptanalyzing MEGA in Six Queries
> Anecdotally, once I fully took on the duties of breadwinner our relationship really transformed into the healthiest and most stable it's ever been. She pursues her creative passions and I get the joy of watching her grow.

The problem here is the power imbalance. At least in the US, she has the power to divorce you at any time for no reason and date a different man, and you still have to support her with alimony/child support as if you were still together, but she of course no longer has to do any home making duties for you. It's a terrible deal for the breadwinner (generally the man). If you work a stressful but high paying job, you permanently lose the option to choose a lower stress lower paying job because the family court will assess your earning potential based on the high paying job and expect you to pay her forever based on that.
The use in the unixy area was probably reinforced by UUCP "bang paths".
While I certainly wouldn't want to be terrified every minute of my work day (that seems like it'd lead to adrenal collapse), I have found that when I lean into discomfort, I learn more and grow more. For example, in my current job, my boss really wanted me to record some videos. I resisted (had plenty of other work to do, videos wouldn't be that useful, yadda yadda). But the real reason was that I was uncomfortable with the entire process, from script writing to recording to publishing.

After enough pushing, I recorded the first video. It was not great, but I learned something. Two things, really. First, I learned some technical stuff (what software to use, how to edit, etc). Second, I learned that this task, which I'd built up in my mind as something super scary, wasn't that bad. It wasn't great (and I definitely wasn't great at it) but I could do it.

I continued to record videos and after the fifth one or so, it got much much easier. I was still learning and improving, but it became just another task, not a monumental task. And now I have a new skillset.

There are times in my career where I leaned into a task that I was afraid of and didn't have the same positive outcome, but in general at work the fear around a task has been far worse than the actual task.
Amazon Basic Abortion Pills
But that's the issue. In the example I gave we already have a broker (the root process spawning ssh shells). But we want to restrict the broker too to make it more difficult to exploit. To do that we need to pledge without inheritance.
I had the exact reaction when my dad brought home our first 1gb hd in the 90s. "Do you realize how many books you can store pn that?!"
Class is more than lineage or wealth or race. The signifiers run much deeper than that. To use an example from https://siderea.dreamwidth.org/1237182.html -

>So, for instance, if I don't like the medical care I get from the doctors my state-subsidized health plan (thanks, Mitt!) gives me access to, I can't just whip out my checkbook and buy myself care from a better reputed specialist. Being poor might yet shorten my lifespan, as it curtails my access to care. But on the other hand, if I present with a serious booboo to just about any doctor, I will have narcotic pain relief offered me with no questions asked, because someone of my social class is not suspected of being one of those naughty "med-seeking" addicts. The decision of whether or not to trust me with a prescription for percoset is not made on the basis of the MassHealth card in my pocket marking me one of the precariat, but my hair style, my sense of fashion, my (lack of) make-up, my accent, my vocabulary, my body language, my (apparent) girth, my profession (which, note, doctors often ask as part of intake), and all the other things which locate me in a social class to observers that know the code. Contrariwise, a patient of mine – who is a white woman of almost my age – who is covered with tattoos, speaks with an Eastie accent, is over 200lbs, and wears spandex and bling and heavy make-up, gets screamed at by an ER nurse for med-seeking when she hadn't asked for medication at all, and just wanted an x-ray for an old bone-break she was frighted she had reinjured in a fall.
What sets this apart from other clients? Aren't they all trying to be simple and elegant?
PF/OPNsense routers offer this feature in the settings, you can limit speed and add packet loss etc
If someone into or getting into rust asked me 'how can I make a cross-platform app like with Electron', I would definitely say 'Tauri'; not 'actually you can use Electron with rust modules (through wasm) easily enough'.

Unless perhaps they're also big into the JS ecosystem anyway. That 'mature tooling' you mention is npm/yarn/etc. stuff; Tauri's is cargo.
Yes. Please just let this corrupt shit-show fade into obscurity along with FIFA.
Long ago I tried horse meat salami in France. It wasn’t terrible, but I prefer pork, or rather that’s what I was/am used to. Americans are surprised to hear when I talk about eating rabbit (again in France when I was a kid.) Those cute furry animals are delicious :)
Although OPAQUE-EA is mentioned at the very end of this article, the vast bulk of the article is about the actual Exported Authenticators feature, which has little to do with Client Authentication.
I’m real confused about you calling out Google Maps when it has fantastic offline support (which I use all the time).
Is the high-quality SEO-friendly content you want to sell generated by a machine learning model, or why do you consider it Software as a Service?
For most of the us, we'll have to take home some bread for the family and thus no one should assume any commitment on most of the open source contributors as they virtually not even get a dime for all the hard work.

On the other hand, some large companies make tones of money from offerings based on open source projects. Despite they deem those open source projects as critical, they still don't want to spend a cent on them. I remember there were cases some companies demanded some authors to fix bugs for free quite a few times so that they could fix issues in their production environments.

Maybe it's time for the maintainers to throw the towels and take a break. It looks like those so called critical open source projects are not so critical after all.
For what it's worth I'd probably buy that book :)
Emily Oster has reviewed the literature pretty comprehensively and the best evidence we have is that breastfeeding has some short term benefits over formula, especially if you live somewhere without safe water. But no significant long term benefits.

Bf is really hard for a lot of women, and other women (me) don’t enjoy it. It’s really painful in the beginning, means that I’m solely responsible for feedings and night wakeups, puts me at risk of mastitis, thrush and postpartum depression (probably exacerbated by lack of sleep), requires me to stay close to home for months. There’s nothing special about breastfeeding apart from this feeling people have that “natural” is better. You probably wouldn’t limit your own food intake to what’s “natural” - what you can kill or grow within walking distance of your home - why would you limit your baby’s in the same way?
"This feature" exists in a lot of hardware/software, but the context of which the tool is built for matters too. Doing this in the router would impact all devices connected to the router, right? Changing configuration on your router in order to test something locally on your computer also feels slightly overkill.
Lost in the Brine (2021)
It might not be the M1. I face the same issues with Docker on my MBP.
Things I Learned When I Became a Honeymoon Planner for Billionaires (2018)
Horses are companion animals.
wow, thanks. I worked with ruby for more than 5 years, and `||=` never surprised me.

TLDR On the distinction between `a = (a || b)` and `a || (a = b)`:

* There is no difference when `a` and `b` are local variables (unless `a` is undefined, but that's an edge case)

* The distinction manifests when `a=` is a method. (It could be a `[]=` or some attr_accessor). Then `a = (a || b)` always invokes `a=`, whereas `a || (a = b)` only invokes `a=` when `a` is falsey.

In essence however, `a ||= b` respects the intuitive definition that it sets `a` to `b` if and only if `a` is falsey.
I first heard "bang" for "!" in the context of "interrobang" (‽).

Notably I seem to recall I first encountered it as the symbol found on the forehead of Barry Trotter, a parody Harry Potter published in 2001.
When I was a kid at school (France, late 70's), eating horse meat was something heard of. Not the kind of may you could eat everyday but you would see some at the butcher's (au least in the western suburbs of Paris). I never had some at the school canteen (I think).

Fast forward 40 years, same city. There is no horse meat anywhere. Eating some is unheard of. I just asked my teenage children: they never heard of it (and we're surprised that it was something you eat).

Of course this is just one data point, but I guess this is the general state today for middle class people in that region.
Runs contrary to the unix philosophy.
I love Python and use it pretty much anywhere I can, especially as it's ubiquitous in scientific computing. Is there a good reason to switch to Ruby except to try something new?
This is an interesting idea. Although I am afraid that publishing a dataset, even a good one, will not be considered "real science" by our (broken) institutions.
This reminds me of the TLS 1.3 implementation for older Android phones. It's being provided via a library called Conscrypt: https://github.com/google/conscrypt

And it goes all the way back to Android 2.3

It does add quite a bit of size to APKs (about 4-5 MB) but I think it's worth it to provide better security and connectivity regardless of OS and device age.
Even in Germany don't like to explicitly talk about class, and I think it might be for the same reason the US doesn't like to: the most cogent notion of class isn't nobility vs commoners anymore, it's patricians vs plebeians, or the bourgeoisie vs workers. And while the old school Marxist analysis might be partially or completely wrong when it comes to finding solutions, the concepts of workers, workers aristocracy,lumpen proletatiat, petty bourgeoise vs grand bourgeoise etc. are very very applicable in analysis today.

The small store owner struggling to make ends meet and potentially "exploiting" their workers because otherwise they can't compete with Walmart is the modern petty bourgeoise, programmers sitting on golden cages complaining about meaningless jobs are the workers aristocracy etc. You can also further refine this analysis and remove the last I'll fitting things. There isn't really a good fit for the worker aristocracy owning stocks but not really wielding influence.

But what all of these (attempted) analyses of class have in common is that the are leftist, which in the US doesn't fly as easily culturally as it might in Europe - and even then, people avoid placing themselves in a lineage with Marx for historical reasons.
As I said in the past, I'd love a a compiler flag / Cargo.toml setting that disables all panicky Rust stdlib API. Obviously many people don't need or want that so it should be opt in only for those that do.
> Basically, there are millions of people whose computing needs would be more than met by the MacBook Air but who feel like they probably need a slightly thicker laptop with a fan on the inside and the word “Pro” stamped on the outside

Something interesting, is that in both my current and previous employers I specifically asked for the Macbook Air instead of the Pro, and in both cases I received a big overpowered machine that is a drag to take around. In the world of remote working, and for the front-end I do I have way more than enough with the Macbook Air m1/m2.
All this means is that if you need this, you need to get one of their computers with a Pro or Max chip.

Most people I know who are not developers or visual artists have no need for more than one external display. (Hell, most have no need for even one external display!) Back when the M1 was first out, and the Pro and Max hadn't yet been announced, it was somewhat legitimate to be concerned with this drawback, because it wasn't yet guaranteed that there would be an alternative.

Now, it's very clear that Apple has no problem supporting this; it's just not in their entry-level chip. This seems, to me, like a perfectly reasonable tradeoff.
I would claim that Ruby as a language is much nicer to use, however it has less support for data science and other things which Python is much more well known for. If you ported over some libraries, you might find you like Ruby more in the end.
Of course, it’s annoying, but the Apple Silicon experience is so good I don’t mind paying the higher markup.
Clang still accepts -fwritable-strings.

For gcc, writable strings can be avoided by making the top line one character longer:

char M[3],A,Z,E=40,J[40],T[40];main(C){for(*J=A=scanf("%d",&C);
59. You will nerd

Wikipedia: The first documented appearance of the word nerd is as the name of a creature in Dr. Seuss's book If I Ran the Zoo (1950).

I realise it is a typo.
I’m talking about the logistics of men taking on more of the woman’s traditional caregiver role in couples where both people work. In that respect breastfed babies (or even babies who drink pumped milk) are much more dependent on their mothers. With our first two, who were bottle fed, it was more convenient for my wife to go on a business trip in the first year or two than me. My third was breastfed for six months, and he was highly reliant on my wife in a way the others were not.

And the science shows that the health benefits are minimal.
> the reaction you get is typically "Eeehwww!

i understand when people react that way to eating dog or smth, but horses and cows are same family of animald
No, YOU don't care about volumes because it doesn't confirm your own biased opinion.

Plenty of other people care about market share (not to mention you're deliberately ignoring all the non-phone Android ecosystem that has established).
More generally, there is certainly a subgroup that mostly celebrates monetization as opposed to just doing something because you like to, you're good at it, and don't really try to make any money off it.
There's not too many photos of Bill.

Here's a few from 1980s

https://goldfm.lk/life/other/3349/bill-watterson-creator-com...

https://calvinandhobbes.fandom.com/wiki/Bill_Watterson
> There's one attack you're missing: Hardware wallets could possibly slowly leak your private key by biasing bits in the signatures by grinding nonce. It would take whole lot of txes, but it is theoretically possible.

That's really cool. I had never thought of that.

All these points make me think that the best way is ditching the hardware wallet, and creating your own hardware wallet on a generic, airgapped PC where you write your own software (you always hear don't roll your own crypto, but in these case where you don't have to worry about side channel attacks, and you would do the random generation with dice, it should be fine).

In such case you're only relying on lets say, Intel, an airgapped generic Linux, GCC and maybe something else. But all these are things that would be extremely hard to modify in a way to affect your custom written software on an airgapped PC.

Plus the incentives to do some sophisticated but funny business on a commercial Hardware Wallet is quite high. While adding such sophisticated attack to GCC or Intel chips somehow would be extremely unlikely.

Add to this multisig with other methods, and the probability of some technical attack is so unlikely compared to a rubberhose attack, that it might as well be 0.
Yeah that's a biggie that isn't mentioned a lot. I have an external monitor at my desk and I frequently mirror to the living room TV for friends and family video calls with a camera on the TV and a dedicated mic, just way nicer as it doesn't have that work call feel for the other party. No way I can see to make that work without pulling cables on a M1/M2.
Upgrading dependencies is also a way for me to resolve issues, so I don't fight it.
> it is still likely going to be orders of magnitude faster than what the vast majority of people buying this machine will really need out of the entry level Mac.

It's going to be 100x faster than what those people need?
>YCombinators silencing everything as usual

That's not asking.
Sure, but she wasn't white trash, she was rich and famous and got invited to all the cool rich and famous parties. She was being eccentric, and perhaps sometimes went slumming, but that didn't change her social class.
> The usual-style comments on the line(s) above things (instead of docstrings below them) are used for generating docs.

This is another thing about Python that I find very unsettling and wrong.
But is QNX in those situations generally connected to the Internet or to arbitrary untrusted devices?
German here, horse meat isn't very hard to find. It's not commonly sold in stores, but it's everything but unacceptable.
There is no "Tizen" inside WearOS 3. Samsung contributed their own UI skin on top of WearOS like they build their own UI skin on top of Android for phones.
Cue Zevon.
There's still a boucherie chevaline on Rue Daguerre I believe
Download green wallet by blockstream and call it a day. Make sure to close all other apps before opening it. Write your seed phrase down and give it to your Mom.
diets have become much less varied: back home people eat chicken hearts and stomacks, they are mostly muscle and actually taste nice.
All i see for sale in UK is liver which tastes very different to 'normal' meat, not a fan

Also it's now difficult to find rabbit and goose - they used to be normal, if not everyday, food
Facebook is the exact example the self-appointed CentOS leadership used. So you're either part of that cohort, or you're really drinking their koolaide.
America's vieux riche spend exorbitant resources to muddy the waters of classicism and racism to prevent collective action. Look at the parent companies that own large swathes of media assets and look at what they push for information. Class issues are often reframed as race issues to disrupt collective action. This isn't to suggest there isn't residual overlap from historical racism, but there is a clear intention to prime Americans to believe most issues stem from racism rather than classism. Which leads to the issue you point out, Americans lack knowledge of classism, and I would suggest that they're overexposed to framed racism to avoid acknowledging classism.

The unfortunate consequence is developing political policy solutions that do not solve the underlying problems, which create additional problems. This seems ideal for vieux riche, who are insulated from the problems. Not to mention, that you generally require significant amounts of money to successfully run for public office. The rich are the gatekeepers of American society and want to maintain it that way, even if it causes chaos for people lower on the social hierarchy.
This was really interesting. Especially the author trying to figure out if she is the odd one or if it’s them. I do feel like a couple of the aspects are on her like the whole diatribe about not knowing how to publish a study in a journal. Pretty sure one could just look that up on the internet, I don’t understand why that seemed like some intractable problem for her, especially being surrounded by people with connections that could probably help her. Or the part about the vacation homes and white trash. There are plenty of white trash people with vacation homes(small cabins), myself included. So it seems to me, that she is actually just a tad sheltered.

But no doubt that those so called elite people are also odd.