skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe they're popular in Linux because they come preinstalled.

Zip also can't store symlinks but I doubt that is very important in most situations.
That would be very valuable to my development! You can always reach out to me at dries@useplunk.com
You might get lucky at first, while they're still slowly turning up the heat on the proverbial frog's bath. However, the way UI/UX design is moving, options of any sort are being eroded away. Just so things can be "easy".

Take media sharing / device discovery for example. It has gotten to the point that just about any consumer product either has to communicate with some external server to find devices in your home, or use one of the multitude of zeroconf / airplay / mDNS / etc type protocols. It's gotten to the point that you can't even build a home network with more than one subnet in it. If I want my (most like fully of security holes) IP cameras to not exist on the same VLAN as my servers, well, good luck getting to two to talk to each other. Same for printers, media players, speakers, TVs, receivers, etc. If it isn't on the same subnet, it might as well not exist. Could this be easily solved with an option of typing an IP address into a config page? Yes. Does any product offer this? None that I've seen.

Sorry for the ranty example; I've been fighting that issue recently.
Yeah, I mean a license without any strings attached at all. I’m just curious if one exists already.
Bygone? It's a fairly regular occurrence where I search for some Win32 API and end up on Chen's blog. I get what you are saying about articles like this one though. I can't imagine much new work is happening with the 8086 (or 8088 or '186 or '286 or ...)
>the underlying goal is to drive revenue and ultimately profit in. Correctly matchmaking a need with your solution is just a side effect

As someone who worked in public relations, I'd like to play the devil's advocate for a moment.

The ultimate goal for all business is to drive revenue, and it is imperative that this is achieved in a legal manner that abides with the local regulatory/compliance requirements.

Public relations provide a crucial role to a business by expanding its market reach through raising awareness and educating the public on the potential benefits of a product. Other times they shield a company from potential negative, and often unjustified public outrage by carefully shaping the social narrative.

At the end of the day, it is up to our governments to create legislations that provide guidance and restrictions on what's allowed in advertisements. It has been established that a legal imperative, and thus a financial incentive will always triumph over the perceived "moral" choice, which often provides suboptimal value to the shareholders.
Ask HN: Privacy analysis comparing Google vs. Workspace?
Has anyone seen a good analysis comparing the privacy of Google’s services when using personal accounts vs Google Workspace (formerly G Suite) accounts?

E.g., while Google scans your gmail for advertising purposes, they don’t with Workspace mail.

It’d be interesting to see how much $6/mo could protect your data. It would be even more interesting to see in what ways Google uses your data against you even when using a corporate Workspace account.
Are you suggesting a Result type and Exceptions are mutually exclusive? Scala bolted `Either` (a Result type) on top of Java, and it worked exceptionally well in my experience.
Interesting that DARPA is worried about how people that make software can be trusted...
How to Change Your Mind
I have the same feelings for Lisp, honestly. From Day Zero of my programming experience I dreamt about a “meta” language (overdose of C64’s BASIC V2 caused this symptoms, maybe). I even didn’t know the meta word but years later I found the Lisp and said “yeah, that’s it”.
New Mexico is sitting at the median (spot 25, so not quite, need to average out the two middles) at $5,063.78.
Much like the Tsars and Charles I and James I, the French monarchs of the time seem determined to escalate until it got them killed.

Modern billionaires could probably do with some history lessons.
The internet was supposed to clear out all the middlemen. The websites consumers and factories use should be completely commodified and under strong competition, and with lots of innovation, like in the early days.

Very disappointing.
Ah ok, then maybe we were just in different rooms, I think even at that point it was less of a clubhouse and starting to become more of a bar with multiple rooms, DJs, outside areas, conference room, etc :-D
> There are very many theories regarding what is and isn’t a contributing mechanism to mental health

That was pretty much the whole point of my comment. Why are there many theories? Because their are are many causes. Until we start looking at every one individually no one will get well.

And I am in no way dismissing medicine, I only want doctors to start practicing it again.
Geez, it sounds like a really good bonding activity and discussion format they've got going there. I'd be excited too.

My son once asked me as I was walking down the hall, "dad, how do I install Steam?" I walked in his room and he had a very prominently placed terminal open, where I saw that he was typing "sudo apt install steam". I practically core dumped in shock. "Whoa buddy! Wow!" and of course that's what he was going for, since he has the affinity-vibe concept absolutely locked down and has had this gift ever since birth as far as I can tell.

Half or even most of that typing was just to synchronize with dad's values and build affinity. I respect it and I also, knowing that it's not _exactly_ 100% terminal love, don't push the terminal too hard unless it's related to a specific goal of his.

Meanwhile my other kids get up and leave for a snack as soon as I open the terminal on their desktops (it saves me time, they get that). But they are on the other hand really good at introducing COTS thinking into our household. :-) Sometimes you gotta go with the social tech bell curve. Just go buy the thing that does what you want! Duh! And I agree, you can define this as rationality itself in fact. Tinkering, scripting...irrational in some ways for sure, so good thing we have other ways of discussing its value.

Speaking of uh, typing, I was just today remembering one of the most scary experiences my kids and I have ever had, playing this roguelike game together...

http://www.roguebasin.com/index.php/AliensRL
Ok sure, I don't think I quite got that from what GP wrote, but I can see that as a valid argument: "There are actually valid uses for leap seconds, but just not within astronomy. Meta's claiming that leap seconds were made for astronomy so that we assume that's why they exist and ignore the other real reasons leap seconds exist and the benefits they provide."
I would go along with the general idea that human beings in general are good, it's a conclusion one easily picks up when having traveled. Most of us want peace, health and reasonable wealth.

Anyway, social media is an entirely different story. It simply isn't designed to have reasonable conversations at length. It's fast, superficial, cult-like, where division is richly rewarded and reason is not. There's no debate tactic you can come up with that changes this as this presumes good faith.

Social media in itself is bad at this but combined with the backdrop of a polarized political landscape, you have a perfect storm making almost any discussion impossible, star-man or not.
I don't understand the reasoning behind this. Why do you need 5 bytes of unexecuted patch space before the program _and_ 2 bytes of patch space at the beginning of the program?

Wouldn't it be the same to have a single 5-byte effectless operation to patch a single long jump instead of needing space for two jumps?
I'd have much preferred something other than Facebook, but it can't be denied that VR needed a lot of money to be anywhere near decent.

I've got all the Oculus hardware starting from the DK1.

* DK1 is 100% a proof of concept. It's not suitable for anything but really primitive gaming.

* DK2 is the bare minimum acceptable to play games with. You have to squint at critical information in Elite. That was using a Galaxy Note 4 screen, from a high end, expensive phone.

The modern tech is absolutely critical to giving it an enjoyable experience. Good controllers, excellent tracking without having to place cameras around carefully, high enough resolution that games can actually show text to the player.
Got any examples of rusted gadgets?
Not the OP, but the alternative requires that either:

- "Me fail English." is considered to be a well formed construction, or that...

- ...adding a conjunction is important in determining whether "I" or "Me" is should be used.

It's just not the case that either of those are true in standard English.

While, in theory, you can have any rule you want within some sub-dialect, that would be a very strange rule indeed.
The problem is that you are arguing about something that is not the issue. The issue isn't “via other documents/mechanisms”, the issue is whether it precludes patent grants that may be necessary to exercises the permissions in the license from being found to be granted by the license. Anything that grants permissions for particular but doesn't rule a grant of specific rights (at issue at the moment, patent, but the same would be true of any other specific rights) necessary to that use is most naturally read as granting all rights the licensor has power to grant necessary to the use explicitly licensed (and also as a claim that the licensor has a right to grant all rights necessary for that use.) If it specifically excludes particular rights that may be necessary to that use, then the license itself is on its face insufficient for the use it appears to grant without a separate license for the other rights or independent evidence that no rights which would be an obstacle are held anywhere else.
(googler, opinions are my own).

Google actually publishes most of the docs that Googler's have to follow when open sourcing software. See:

https://opensource.google/documentation/reference/releasing

This specific line you're asking about is talked about here: https://opensource.google/documentation/reference/releasing/...
It wouldn’t be a PlanetScale post without our biggest fan throwusawayus. Let me know if you want a hat.
> I think you're overestimating how tight a border can be while still allowing movement.

We have the technology to lock things down at borders as hard as we'd need to, if Australia doesn't have that capability now they'd better start working on it.
COVID-19 has (so far) only ranked as the fifth deadliest pandemic in human history, but it was the perfect opportunity for Australia to test and evaluate their ability to defend against deadly viral outbreaks which would rank much much higher. Experts agree that global pandemics will be increasingly more common in the future and that it's only a matter of time until we face something else like this or worse. We couldn't even make it through this pandemic before seeing another one starting!

Cleaners, hotel/airport/quarantine center staff, security, staff, screeners, etc. could have been in full HAZMAT etc. just as they'd absolutely have to be if the virus were much more deadly anyway. It would have been better to make sure they could do it right last year when the cost of failure would have been limited to locking down one city for a few weeks to contain the spread than to scramble to figure it all out when a single fuck up could wipe out a huge percentage of the country's population.

> You can't exile a whole country while the rest of the world moves on and expect people to accept that.

As long as people were still coming in and out of the country (albeit with a 7-14 day delay for those coming in) the nation wouldn't be "exiled" and it would have been the people of Australia who got to "move on", by living their lives without the virus, while the rest of the world was stuck in our ongoing cycle of wave after wave of infections, new variants, new/lifted/renewed restrictions, increases and decreases in hospitalizations, increasing numbers of deaths/disability, exhausted healthcare workers, economic uncertainty, etc. all while we try our hardest to just pretend that the virus around us doesn't exist.

I'd gladly trade the mess we have now for making entering the country a little more obnoxious by tacking on a short, enforced, unexciting, but all expense paid mini-vacation onto the itinerary of anyone coming in.
right, they should have put it underground right before USC/expo park.
The drag racers use such tire/rim ratio to make a flexible connection to the ground and improve traction.
This https://ssl.c.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000uzO7iSXj_JU/fit... is whathappen when your only way to transmit 10k Hp to the ground is 2 pieces of rubber.
I'm glad that a few of the influential billionaires out there nowadays calling the shots think along the same lines as you. I grew up under this dark cloud of thinking there's no future for humanity, we all have to tighten our belts and cut way back to survive at all, blah blah blah.

Yet here we are, right on the cusp of realistically exploiting the ridiculously vast resources of the solar system! I'll bet that 50 years from now, humanity will be so rich that even stingy red state welfare will pay for a lifestyle I can barely afford nowadays on my fat tech salary.
Ironically, many contractors for this telescope are in military industry.
As someone who lives in Portland in what I’d consider to be a 5-minute neighborhood (NE 28th), the bike infrastructure is pretty good, but limited to certain streets. Biking on Burnside, Sandy, and much of 28th itself is quite dangerous, and there’s often no bike lane at all. However, there are many nearby streets (SE Ankeny, 30th) which are safe and actually designated as bike streets. But I often see clueless cyclists biking on the major streets instead. I’m not sure what we need to do to educate, because as a daily cyclist it’s really frustrating to see.
Low-rolling resistance tires suck in the wintery drizzle of the PNW, so our Nissan Leaf sports rubber that is a bit more sticky. If there's a difference in range, it's small enough that our measurements don't see it.
Scaling Laravel to 30k requests/min and over 100M jobs
AWS does exactly the same.

> The AWS Management Console and backend systems will NOT implement the leap second. Instead, we will spread the one extra second over a 24-hour period surrounding the leap second by making each second slightly longer.

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/look-before-you-leap-the-co...
> there are not good grounds to say that SF and the IRA are the same thing.

What would be good enough grounds, in your view?

> If you think no reconciliation is possible then there's no real point in saying any of this to you

If you think I mean reconciliation with nationalists is impossible, that is not the case at all. If you think reconciliation is possible with a party that has admitted in private that its public friendly persona is a trojan horse, I won't be taken for a fool.
This is why censoring people on social media platforms when they disagree with "the experts" is so dangerous.

Science is not about listening to experts. It's about the data, and about falsifiable theories.
If you watch old movie, you start to understand the modern CGI produced movies are having a problem of the movie makers cannot decide what they want to tell the audience, and they start to throwing as much staff on screen and hope they can appeal to most of the people.

In addition to the splash of pixels and colors, the dialogue is hard to follow in modern films, google "modern film voice is hard to hear" you'll see that's a common complaint.

https://www.reddit.com/r/movies/comments/a723x7/do_you_find_...

The last batch of movies that do not suffer these are LOTR trilogy, and the matrix (not the sequels). Then from then, I cannot recall any film that has a clear idea and is keen to focus on the idea and develop the film accordingly.
> Lesson: Start with selling a Product not a Platform

Good advice. People rarely want a platform, especially from a new entrant. They want an aspirin tablet.

Once they are hooked you can expand.
It was accident and not deliberate but you may reveal how I think. Thank you for this insight.

In hindsight if you focus on three questions: is it good? Is it right? Is it true? You'll head toward a good direction

Synthesis of ideas is really important and the building blocks of understanding are fascinating. Programming and mathematics is taught as building blocks and then deliberate practice.

I really enjoy reading plain descriptions of things, especially of other people's code.

If you understand the core insight, difficult things can be easier to understand and apply for you.

I really want to understand how tracing compilers work and LuaJIT, JVM and V8 but I found the code a bit too hard to understand as I jumped into the wrong locations.

There has been two instances where Wikipedia was enough for me to understand and write an algorithm that implemented the description. Wikipedia doesn't have pseudocode for multiversion concurrency control but it does have an accurate if subtle description. I did the same for btrees but I did read some other people's implementations to get a feel. I of course wrote mine completely differently.

I want people to document their code enough so that the core principles or idea behind their code could be reimplemented by someone else just by reading the description of how it works.

Rpython and Pypy documentation is good but I still don't understand it enough to implement what it does. Which means I'm missing some detail or core insight.
thanks! I missed that sentence somehow.
Great job! This may come in handy for me later.
GRP => Glass Reinforced Plastic
But, its practical success does in many ways prove that mild inconsistencies between different time systems are...fine, and so a leap-less approach wouldn't cause any issues.
> No, invoking externalities as they exist and affect people around you. If your neighbors don't grow things and don't mind your building a high-rise then they will let you rezone.

You're prioritizing existing neighbors and uses over new ones. You didn't mention that in your previous post. That's different. Now you're saying that buying property gives you implicit rights over light on your property. Does that mean if flight traffic blocks the light on your property for a few minutes a day that it's not allowed? How many minutes is allowed? What other implicit rights are granted with your property? See how this is a minefield?

> I am not sure if you had been outside or only get your information from HN's strongtowns and notjustbikes fans but IME there are apartment complexes and mixed use buildings (apartments and retail) everywhere in the US. Nobody forbids building those on principle.

... They do? Look at your town's zoning map. I'm looking at mine, and the vast majority of it is zoned for SFH. "on principle" is meaningless, to abide by zoning code you can only build up to what zoning code allows. In my town it's almost completely single family. "had been outside", strongtowns, or notjustbikes are immaterial here, the zoning code is what matters and is enforced. If I wanted to build multifamily housing that would be illegal here.
Miami Vice has acquired a pretty substantial cult following in recent years, and among the people i know who are "into" Mann, it pretty commonly ranks as their favorite as well.

For me it's still Thief (or Heat) but MV is very close
For sure, nothing is one-size-fits-all in life!
Yeah it's possible that by now many anthems don't truly mean what they currently or originally said, or reference things that are kinda irrelevant today. They're just rousing words that fit a tune, and people sorta go along with it. And tbh as I said the UK anthem doesn't currently openly call for my slaughter and I don't live in fear that I'll be persecuted by the UK government on account of my national identity. But I think it's one thing to have a "Remember this external foe we defeated in our independence struggle" section in your anthem and another to have had one saying "A very large part of our nation must be defeated and its people subjugated", particularly if you are one of those people
If they don't want to bother with leap seconds, why are they even using UTC? Why can't they just use TAI instead?
I guess, the problem of deciding whether to use private or not.
People are the problem that's why I don't want to be a city.

Let's say 1% of people are antisocial assholes, in a city that's tens of assholes within a 5 minute walk from your door. In a rural area that's less than 1 asshole per ten square miles.

In a rural area if your neighbor likes loud drum and bass music, you learn that if he invites you over. In NYC, you learn that your neighbor is a chain smoker as you are moving in.

Rural areas limit both total assholes in a area and the asshole blast radius.

As for the suburbs, I only moved here to work. Thanks to Covid I now have a choice where I live and I prefer the countryside.

Frankly you should be happy people want to live in the middle of nowhere, rents are high as it is.
No, it is a change that breaks everybody using UTC correctly, TAI with a offset to synchronize with UT1, in order to fix everybody who did not know what they were doing and used UTC when they actually wanted TAI.

If there was a scheme that fixed only the wrong usages, that would be fine. But, it is frankly absurd that we should even consider breaking carefully designed programs correctly using their dependencies to fix programs incorrectly using their dependencies especially when it is trivial for the wrong usages to be fixed manually.
It is not, ever. Doing it every year or two imposes just as much disruption every year or two. A disruption once a century is at least 50 times less disruption.
Solution was discussed on HN the other day. The process by which we displace putting more carbon in the air is quite well understood and will be economically viable if we can bring down and scale up energy production, cost by a little, production by a lot. The article talked about solar but I'd put my money on molten salt reactors for the energy production.
VW was the _first_ company selling diesel powered passenger vehicles to be caught lying. Opel/GM, Chrysler, Nissan, Jeep, Renault, Peugeot, Mercedes-Benz, BMW, Audi, and Porsche were all later caught somehow skirting diesel emissions testing. Basically all large truck manufacturers did it too.

Clean diesel is a myth, it never was a thing and the only reason anyone thought it was was because the entire auto industry was lying to regulators and customers for decades.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diesel_emissions_scandal
Having trouble fixing system's constraints or fixing core problem your company needs solved?
2:37 for me, and I'm not terribly good at puzzles. I was getting frustrated and then it just kind of clicked. The color changing is incentivizing. I found it fun in general; might have to do a couple more...
There was a spontaneity to Clubhouse that podcasts don't have. I'd get an alert that some neat-o celebrity was talking right now, and I could just tap on it and I'd be tuned in right away.
Your are welcome.

Yes, I have read Mate's book. I assure you my fcked up childhood was one part of the problem but my genetic risk combined with a "farmer's diet" is a greater factor for me, even more so in relation to my cardiovascular and autoimmune health.

I do have a feeling that genetics is even more important than trauma and that the correlation between the two is found because of the genetics.
Frustrating thing is that "if you want to go far go together" so everyone needs to finish converging before we can move on.

Here is my lie: https://sr.ht/~ilmu/tala.saman/