skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's unadulterated bullshit and I think both of us know it.

"mass rape, mass murder etc".

Look, I don't think the Russians are innocent in this at all. Obviously they have economic incentive and don't mind killing some folks to get what they are after. They don't want to kill everyone though or they would act very differently.

It's not genocide. Very simple. Even by a stretch of the word to include removing Nazi elements from the armed services.
Turkish Lira used daily after 75% inflation — maybe shit just isn't that simple?, when your daily workflows rely on (aforementioned) legacy systems.
It's automatically available if you installed with rustup! Try this:

rustup docs --book
Impacts of such rulings also mean that the small startups and everyone in between is impacted.

There are no EU only alternatives to GCP, Azure or AWS, I mean there’s always Alicloud but well…

Alternatives will not be developed in time for these rulings to have a devastating impact on EU companies and in fact any company that works in the EU that processes data covered by GDPR even if they host purely within the EU simply because the parent company is in the US.

And even if my some miracle a real European cloud competitor would arise they wouldn’t limit their market to the EU, and the moment they have a substantial US presence and a US legal entity they can fall under similar circumstances as US originated companies.

This also means that potentially using solutions such as customer supplied or managed keys to encrypt data outside of the direct control of cloud providers is no longer sufficient to protect yourself from data transfer risk.
You might be interested in James Burke's TV Show Connections!

Which does this sort of thing for like 8 episodes. Go and learn why you can't have cars without swamp gasses!
I'm not a dev, so some of the dev specific tools I can't speak to, but after looking through this list, for biz admin I suggest looking at Zoho One -- it literally has 90 percent of the tools already and they're integrated, for one price per user. It's been incredible for me as a freelancer to have one place and one price for all my needs: docs, mail, social, email campaigns, transactional email, website, crm, invoicing, books, appointments, webinars, meetings, project management, helpdesk, ecommerce etc... It's a pretty robust platform (and for a one-person operation it's less than $500 a year)

I don't work for them, I'm just a fan.
They do it that way. It does not have to be. You just gotta eat different highly rewarding foods.

E.g. do eat that steak. But without a BBQ sauce you bought. Just salt and pepper is great actually. But a butter and cream garlic sauce (no sugar) is also awesome. Maybe some blue cheese on top instead?

Skip the potato. Just that steak with some nice caramelized onions or veggies you like as a side. But that's not even needed.

Highly rewarding I can tell you. Yes it's not sweet and rewarding. It's not carb loaded rewarding but it's absolutely delicious, fills you up for a long time. Yes this is going in the Keto carnivore direction so might not be for you but having eaten Keto (with less than 20g of carbs a day) I can tell you it was absolutely great and rewarding taste wise as I could finally enjoy cream based sauces and bacon again instead of low fast sugary stuff that makes you hungry again after an hour.
Yes, we should have unwrap. Rust would move towards insufferable if it did not — sort of like Go and its “you must use every variable” thing.

The way forward is a feature allows static checking of whether code paths could possibly panic so people can gradually mark their code as panic-free.
more than 350 billion/year travel from US to Europe as payments for exported goods.

I think it already works...

locally in EU means SEPA is available in 36 countries (includes some non-euro area and non-EU countries) and to more than 500 million people.
You can't return an Infallible, though, because it has no variants. You still need to do something at the point of unwrap().
it's not so much the running processes, as it is the unpredictable nature of scheduled tasks which do things that just suck performance away from games. those things often run with very odd priorities and very odd schedules or triggers. Also, when games are run and windows doesn't really get to see the mouse move normally because the game has captured it and controls it, windows sees this as "idle" time in some ways, and will handle background activities via the task scheduler. in any use pattern that is not gaming, this is the correct behavior.

a windows OS mode that is single user, networked, and meant for limited use (so background housekeeping windows tasks run after you exit or reboot out of this mode) would be pretty ideal, not just for raw performance (which would be measurable, but not the main goal) but to avoid apparently random decreases in performance due to Windows deciding to do something, or suddenly needing to deal with an authentication request dealing with mapped drives, or something.

Basically, Windows needs a "Game Console Mode".
There are many similar projects, but that does not matter. A sleek, well-crafted, live portfolio is a running demonstration of your skills. I'm glad to know few employers used their conscience and decided to hire him, instead of wasting his time with leetcode
For more context: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Thorpe#Controversy
Title is misleading: that’s the outcome, but the bulk of the story is the data processing to reach that conclusion.
When I was 16 I waffled between the top edge of healthy and the bottom edge of overweight, according to BMI. When I dropped into the top edge of healthy I had a 6-pack. I wasn't even that muscular, just broad-shouldered.
and yes, this point is an easy win, too — just go read all the "cryptocurrency is over" articles back to...2009 and such.
I'd expect the vast majority of IO requests to be served from the kernel's IO cache (we're talking 30 * 1.44MBs here so just under 50MB, trivial for even an old computer to hold in RAM), thus I wouldn't be surprised for it to be very fast and reliable as long as he sticks to read-only workloads - those would never actually touch the floppies beyond the initial read.
Yet another tidbit: your use of "tidbit" here is very appropriate given its etymology and the fact that we're talking about food! https://www.etymonline.com/word/tidbit
FCC chair proposes new US broadband standard of 100Mbps down, 20Mbps up
While Oscar Wilde would undoubtedly have something witty to say about that, I guess it's a matter of stress: if you read it as a word and assume stress on the (invisible) first vowel, it's almost inevitable: juh-cof.
This article doesn't say why it matters whether an athlete had previously earned money playing sports. Was it untrue that he had earned money previously? Was that rule not uniformly enforced? TFA doesn't say.

Also, why was he previously considered a co-winner? What does that even mean?

I can't tell from the article why the current result, which appears to be the third, is the correct one. Does anyone else know more about the situation, the rules, and why the current result is the correct one?
I think Disney and Apple ruined an entire generation of engineers with their whole "magic" spiel.
There are enough developers to meet demands, Tim just doesn't want to pay them or train them himself.

Tim wants more of a supply of developers to lower their wages, not because Apple can't find developers anywhere. They're out there, Apple just has to train and pay.

The capitalists always have a surprised Pikachu face whenever they find out that their pressure they put on society and their pressures applied to workers at every level results in them running out of customers and employees.

Might I suggest that Apple offer a paid (as in, decent living wage pay) apprenticeship program to create their own in-house developer pipeline? Have they tried that yet?

People can't work for Apple if they can't afford to learn the skills required to do so.

Apple could lobby the government to increase investment in public education and reduce or eliminate tuition. They could lobby the government to solve the student loan and school affordability crisis.

People won't work for Apple if Apple only offers a 40+ hour per week stressful pressure cooker environment. Maybe be more flexible and hire more part time developers or implement a 4-day work week to attract talent? Try getting rid of tech bro hustle culture and break glass ceilings that people still encounter?

Women leave tech at a much higher rate than men. Wonder why that is? [1]

People also leave the workforce if there is insufficient child care and paid leave provided for new parents, but I don't see any companies lobbying for guaranteed paid leave.

People can't work at all if they're dying from poor national healthcare policy, pandemic denialism, and conspiracy theories that are sourced from directly from those capitalists who are crying for labor supply. Sorry, Tim, maybe you should talk to your capitalist buddies who own Fox News and OANN about their propaganda machine that spread misinformation about masks and vaccines.

Corporations don't even realize how much detaching healthcare from employment and implementing a universal system would help them in the long run, they're too short-term-focused on using healthcare as a method to hold their employees hostage.

Tim is CEO of the largest company in the world and can make a difference in all these ways, but I highly doubt he will do so in a way that's anywhere near progressive. CEOs don't know how much a banana costs and don't understand the real challenges that typical people face. They don't know what it's like to grow up in a home where their parents are completely absent because they're working two jobs to put food on the table.

Tim needs educated employees for his corporate machine but doesn't advocate for any of the measures to reduce wealth inequality that would lift everyone up and result in an overall more educated society.

[1] https://dataprot.net/statistics/women-in-tech-statistics/
700€/year for heating in a rather modern flat (modernized 15 years ago) add to that 1200€/year for electricity - rent is without heating around 5000€/year here but not a lot of families can stomach a tripling of heating costs and likely growing electricity costs. Consider the price of gas stays at 15ct/kWh that an additional 1500€/year - for most people in Germany a full month of earnings.

And my situation is rather in the best-case bucket. Lot's of people live in badly insulated houses or flats that have much higher energy costs. I guess it won't matter that that much for upper middle class families - maybe they postpone their expensive vacation or don't buy another SUV but everyone that is poor or just survives without any chance to buildup reserves this could get nasty.
Interesting. You may have a vested interest in saying this, but not being an anonymous account does give me pause. Obv much more than an anonymous account with your position in your bio.
I don't think the problem is as black and white and as you think. Some people can eat large amounts of food and not gain weight, even relative to their activity level. I do agree that those people won't be able to eat in the same quantity as people that generally struggle with weight and that their desire to eat seems to end quicker than some others.

I think most people 'eat until not hungry.' For me, my default is 'eat until full' which I'm not sure is the same at all. I think it's primal programming to eat until full for many of us, because 10k years ago that might have meant surviving or not.

I am usually in 'want to eat' mode. If I eat something, I might put that mode on pause for a few minutes, depending on how much, but I'll be there before the next meal. Then, I convince myself I'm going hungry, so the next meal I'll over eat. This cycle increases my stress level, which leads to more eating.

I find that doing any physical activity outdoors reduces my desire to eat immensely. I don't mean a 5-15 minute walk, I mean being outside for a couple hours or more. My body seems to have two modes, eat mode and work mode. Sitting at a computer is what's causing my problems IMO. I have a low-stress job, but I think the very nature of a computer job creates some kind of primal-stress.
No they haven't. That's untrue.
There were zero issues with performance/reliability that caused the outage, they just deleted hundreds of customers data, and had to manually restore the data due to lack of automated restore scripts.
I agree with everything you're saying, but I think it means the idea that Democrats are in the midst of a purity spiral is bunk.
Thanks, I'll try to whip up an article about it in the not-too-distant future.

Though I can tell that the biggest improvement to my profiling flow was adding a `--profile` flag to OctoSQL itself. This way I can easily create CPU/memory/trace profiles of whole OctoSQL command invocations, which makes experiments and debugging on weird inputs much quicker.
Believe me, not everybody is a fan of giant multinationals, let alone Google.

I think TFA has insufficient information to even work out what happened. She "asked about holiday pay", her "behavior was unacceptable" -- that's so vague it's ridiculous. After reading the article, I have no idea why she was fired.
I think it's more of a public explanation than actual reality. Even supplying soviet planes is an issue (cause ooooh it might anger Putin)
Wow, this would definitely make it much cleaner!
Having a(n otherwise brilliant) 16 year old ask me how to attach a file to an email the other day really fucked me up.

It's bad out there.
What you call "force of law" is just rules decided by everybody for the good of all, in a democracy. You use this expression to make it look like oppression, but it is the complete contrary, it is mutual help by choosing beneficial rules.

Helping to build democracies, you help everybody! Except the few dictators, but why would you care for their feelings more than the feelings of the whole population. Unless they are happy being enslaved, in which case I'd say that it is already a democracy, because things are like they wish they'd be! But this is delusional.

Planet-wide rules are necessary because the world is finite and connected, that's as simple as that.

You impoverish the neighbor countries for the sake or the nation's wealth, and next thing you know there is war at your border. Or your supplier is from a country in crisis and suddenly you can't work anymore. Or your exported all of your CO2 emissions so that you don't produce it directly, but now all your country's forests are on fire because of the warming from emissions you made happen on other places on Earth...

But this idea of world democracy is not at all incompatible with locally applied specific rules too. It even already exists in modern democracies: for specific issues you decide local solutions, with the benefit of the larger scale government being that it is guaranteed to not jeopardize the greater good of the whole (in the case at hand, the planet! it is always a good thing not to jeopardize the planet!).

Without the existence of such planet-scale government, you end up with local agents (countries) who take decisions seemingly in their benefit but actually with consequences putting the planet and everybody in danger (harmful instantly for some people outside their country, and harmful for themselves too on a time scale greater than their next election -- this problem is solved by considering the impact of all decisions on all points of the planet, thus my idea).
> The expectation that the result of "letting it happen" ...

EU and USA are letting it happen though: there is no military deployment to Ukraine to protect it, and (my guess is) there will not be.
There's an sql database backing Jira, but it looks rather ugly. I guess that's why they translate it.
Saudis double importing of Russian fuel as they prepare to join BRICS
Yes, that is exactly what is going on. And we can stop "shooting", but then Russia has no incentive to do the same. They would just conclude that they had won.
> I ate like you

That's a weird judgement to throw in the midst. I haven't laid claim to my eating habits. I've had great success in losing weight in the past as well as recently by changing my eating habits for the positive. I just wanted people to realize that it's not always just a matter of learning to love yummy veggies and forgetting about icky cheesecake.

> if your preferences are aligned with healthy eating, you need to push against them less.

Agreed - but people have to accept that their preferences aren't always and possibly not ever going to align with healthy eating.
You're decoding JSON in all cases. Usually network dominates over cpu. Sometimes it's useful to have human readable serializations, especially if you expect to operate in anger.
> There are two different kinds - red and green. The red ones are the ones you usually find in dried format, and imo they aren't very numbing unless you really crush up a lot of them. The green ones tend to have more fruitiness and numbing power, especially if you can get them fresh. Otherwise it's probably easier to just buy the pre-seasoned oil.

The red ones are the ones that are normally used in Sichuan cooking and they are plenty numbing.

The green ones (from a slightly different species) are more common in Japanese cooking

You don't really want to substitute them for each other.
Both those examples were delayed principally because of 1) technical limitations and 2) network effects.

Cryptocurrency faces neither. The systems used to create, store, and transfer them are widely available. The network on which they can be transacted is ubiquitous. Cashing in/out is easy.

What's holding the concept back is its fundamental and intrinsic costs (imposed by the algorith / concept itself, rather than economic limitations), opacity, inferiority to trust-based systems (e.g., credit payments or ordinary cash currency), inherent risks (both economic and criminal), and lack of safeguards (individual / transactional, systemic / institutional).
I also assume that they will have to surrender but the price will be much much higher than Putin though.

This will not motivate Putin to push forward.
Up really needs to be the same as down, otherwise you're relegating everyone to being content consumers, especially disadvantaged people that might not be in a FTTH area. It's 2022, why is 2MB/s acceptable?
Why people develop an addiction? The way to overcome is to understand why you became addicted. Every obese person I know has a cause that triggered them into overeating.
> As a European can you transfer money to, say, Vietnam without using clunky 40 year old technology like wires?

clunky like for a flat fee of less than 5 euros available in a few hours as real money, directly available without having to setup anything?

the need for a new payment system not based on available infrastructure or an evolution of it is marginal at best.

Trivia: there is a video of Bezos telling the story of some customer sending money to buy books in the early days of Amazon hidden inside a 3.5' floppy disk.

Once they received the floppy they retrieved the money and shipped the books.

True or not, most things don't need nearly instant money transfer to work and that's a feature.
JCOF is not usable in many of the use cases where JSON is. Here is why:

* JSON is really schemaless so I don't have to assume all objects are shaped the same or that they are even the same kind of object. This allows for streaming serialization, and does not require the data structure to be known or to introspect data to create the heading lines.

* Nested objects look to be difficult, especially if the schema is not known.

* JSON is very human friendly, JCOF is not.

I do think the format is better than CSV, TSV and other delimited flat record formats. JCOF appears to be able to handle objects that are not tabular, which CSV just can't really do. A replacement for JSON this is not, and storage efficiency isn't really relevant because of the difference in purpose.
The Evolution of macOS Gatekeeper
https://www.history.ucsb.edu/wp-content/uploads/Evelyn-Rawsk...
Professor Evelyn Rawski of U of Pittsburg explained that the last Chinese dynasty was the Qing who were ethnically Manchu. They saw themselves as ruling five different peoples: Han China, Manchuria, Mongolia, Uighurs, and Tibet. She argues that sinicization is a modern invention.

Quotes from the PDF
"What is at issue is not the magnitude of Qing achievement, but Ho's statement that "the key to its [Qing] success was the adoption by early Manchu rulers of a policy of systematic sinicization". The new scholarship suggests just the opposite: the key to Qing success, at least in terms of empire-building, lay in its ability to use its cultural links with the non-Han peoples of Inner Asia and to differentiate the administration of the non-Han regions from the administration of the former Ming provinces."

""Sinicization" -- the thesis that all of the non-Han peoples who have entered the Chinese realm have eventually been assimilated into Chinese culture -- is a twentieth century Han nationalist interpretation of China's past."
California's trees are dying, and might not be coming back
This; guessing part of the reason they won’t ask the alphabet boys for them is because they don’t want the public to really understand that “collection” just means “searched for” information that they’re storing for everyone.

Ancient history at this point but if you missed it and have no idea what I’m talking about https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2013/10/nsa-sur...
Reposts on HN are fine after a year or so (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html).

It's good for each new cohort of users to get exposed to the perennials and classics. Not everyone here is a grizzled veteran, thankfully.
The Late Shamus Young
It seems like they dropped them after being sued by the state. So they must have been enforcing them enough to catch the attention of the Illinois AG. https://www.cnbc.com/2016/06/22/jimmy-johns-drops-non-compet...
expensify -> brex

sendgrid -> mailgun

travis -> probably anything else
TikTok’s Chief Security Officer to Step Down
It's an improvement, but the FCC should be pushing for 100mbps both upstream and downstream unless they want the internet to be nothing but QVC with a comments section.

The FCC also needs to force telcos to let people self-host internet services on residential broadband (web, gopher, gemini, imap, smtp, etc) and provide static IPv6 addresses. Too many major providers such as Comcast and Verizon have language in their terms of disservice that discourage self-hosting.
> a function with a panic that lets you write the SortedList -> SortedList

Ah, I think I see what you mean. Yes, that's also possible, but you are losing the full safety of dependent types, and are just back to contracts!
This title is a little weird considering that these are sometimes called sichuan buttons:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acmella_oleracea
The JS Framework Benchmark[0] has got your back. The link below pre-filters to my subjective "picks" that I think give a birds-eye view of the wasm-to-js comparison for DOM manipulation:

My picks: SolidJS > Vue > Sycamore-rs > Svelte > React > Yew

SolidJS is a truly reactive JS framework. Sycamore-rs can be thought of as the Rust-clone of SolidJS, and Yew can be thought of as the Rust-clone of React.

">" means "is faster than".

[0] https://krausest.github.io/js-framework-benchmark/current.ht...
Shopify cancels fall internships, pauses recruiting for further roles
You might want to listen to this song while you taste it. Its lyrics are a homage to Jambu:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ETqUAfnN47M
There's a whole spectrum of actions between "do nothing" and "open hot war between nuclear powers". It's quite clear Western military aid, intelligence, and diplomatic support has been critical to Ukraine in the current conflict.