skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The probability of being in a collision in a transit bus may be low, and the word "safe" covers this idea; but that doesn't speak to the severity of the consequences of the collision.

Statistics about deaths mix the two together are hard to interpret: are there low deaths because the frequency of accidents is low, or because their severity is low? Or what mixture of the two?

In statistics about automobile accidents, I would expect there to be a high preventable component: deaths due to neglected use of seatbelts as well as operator negligence: distracted, drunk or reckless driving.

What is the deaths-per-100M miles figure for automobiles, if we count only the deaths of seatbelt wearers, where the driver wasn't drunk, distracted or otherwise reckless?

Regarding seat belts for instance, according to https://injuryfacts.nsc.org/motor-vehicle/occupant-protectio... 51% of the day-time fatalities in 2020 were confirmed cases of no restraint use.

(That doesn't mean those people would have lived if they had used a seat belt; that can only be estimated. However, the same page cites a high rate of seat belt use for the same period: 90.3%. So 51% of the day-time fatalities are coming from the 9.7% unrestrained passengers/driver population.)
Impressive and really readable.

I feel this would benefit from a slightly different name such as International Common Law Dictionary or something similar instead of the general term used now.

I believe that many concepts
found in common law just don’t translate to other law systems (let’s say Sweden, Spain, Germany) and a translation of the words (which would help in terms of understanding) actually doesn’t do the concepts justice because they just don’t exist in the other systems.

E.g. „Article III judge“. Probably won’t be found in other systems, but easily translatable or the Chapter entries (Chapter 11, Chapter 9 etc) - surely every law has some kind of similar law or code or whatever, but I believe it couldn’t be directly related to these code chapters.
Freedos is maintained.
(author here -- just saw this comment)

If someone were to modify the code to not charge for the usage, that'd be a violation of the license. Sure, smaller violations might not be, but any significant violation can be enforced. This is no different from how many projects mix their proprietary code with their open source code (SSPL, Elastic license).

How the software charges for this is up to the author of the project. We used web3, you could use Stripe or anything else equally well.

If you've further questions, please feel free to file an issue here: https://github.com/outcaste-io/sustainable-license
Firstly, if you're going to raise at all, why not raise when you are in the strongest possible negotiating position (ie when you don't actually need the money)? Presumably they think they may need the money at some point in the future. If you are burning through your runway that gives you additional pressure and VCs can run out the clock and delay rounds to try to get a better deal. Having cash committed takes all of that off the table, and even if there is a downturn etc you have your funding secured from a position of strength and don't need to go cap in hand down the Sandhill road during tough times.

Secondly (some) VCs bring more than just money to the table and by becoming part of their network you get access to their help etc. In my experience even for some pretty big-name VCs this is a dubious benefit but some people like it.

Thirdly the founder gets to act like a bigshot raising a pile of cash.
Not really, unless you're talking about Extended Pascal or the several dialects.

ISO Pascal as Wirth originally designed it, only was modern in the sense of being much easier than ALGOL to implement and master, as learning language.

Meanwhile Modula-2 was designed from the start to be a type safe systems programming language, based on Wirth's learnings with Mesa at Xerox PARC.
> This video comes from btm0815ma whose channel was tragically shut down and who had uploaded more news and historical footage than anyone else on YouTube.

That's sad. But looks like Good guy internet archive saved some of their videos(1) though so not everything was destroyed forever.

(1) https://archive.org/details/btm0815ma
As a hacker,
> * not locked to a specific cloud provider
Wait, so that list is things you WANT? To be honest it sounds like you've read what's on the back of the box of some proprietary integration platform sold by IBM in the 90s. It's a bit like when a vendor writes an RFP. You're not telling me anything about the problem you're trying to solve, you're giving me a list of solutions.

Based on your list of features - let's think about what would be a good option..

1. Less expensive

Than what, a private jet?

2. Encourages collaboration between internal dev teams by connecting to active directory (or source of authentication & authorization)

Authentication, pretty much every paid platform has this. Some take more setup. Where does your AD sit, if you're a Microsoft shop, Azure might serve the best products. Having said that, there's out-of-the-box integrations with AD with many major platform providers.

Secondly, is this for internal access only - or is this AD environment also serving external users and partners? Maybe you're looking for AD integration because that's all you know to support RBAC.

3. Curation i.e. takes care of the lifecycle management i.e. design, arch. approval, development, test, release, production, versioning, monitoring, deprecation

So you want an API platform product that supports the end-to-end SDLC in a single product? Why? What is the the "solution" to? Also you're asking for "approval", so you're expecting an API Manager Platform to also have a baked in release process.. But based on requirement 5 - you can't go with a single cloud vendor.

4. Compliance - PCI compliance and app management (generating clientIDs and secrets, rotation included)

Any commercial or Enterprise provider will provide this, however if you're building a solution which touches card data - you're going to need to re-certify the end-to-end solution. Expect to pay an auditor for this.

5. Multi cloud-native

OK, this is the first thing on the list that would actually be useful in driving you towards a decision. You want something you can download and host on a server. This takes away all SaaS options and really only leave self-hosted options. You've removed all cloud providers and all proprietary providers with this decision. There is only open-source (and NOT that bullshit "open-source heritage").

6. Simpler UI/UX experience

Than what, a TI-84 graphing calculator?

7. API based role access.

All major cloud providers will have this well supported. However I'd likely set up SAML integration with an IdP, and outsource the authorization and administration of users and roles to a purpose-built stack or SaaS - and not some crappy afterthought implementation that'd been strapped on top of an API Manager product. Think Okta.
Your numbers are wrong. It is a known fact that France produces less than ~ 1 m^3 radioactive waste annually.
Xilinx' Vivado works decent on my Ubuntu 20.04 machine (just haven't gotten around to upgrade yet). Been using it since 18.04 or something like that. It's not the best experience, but it gets the job done.
For small hobby projects I use Yosys+nextpnr and GHDL+gtkwave for simulation, which can be used nicely on Linux, you just don't have such good debugging capabilities yet.
Artifical surf parks in Arizona seem a tad excessive.

[0] http://www.swellmfg.com/
Two points,

(1) everything which makes programs useful is impure device access and state change, discretely sequenced over time

(2) grad. desc. et al. do not learn discrete constraints (hence why NNs are bad at learning operators: they cant. x+x is defined fa. x; not fa x. in the training set).
That's a very good point! The feasibility studies could solve the engineering question but social/economic (not as in cost-benefit, but in which group/organization/corporation will have more priority) is much more harder to solve.

But in my personal guess, a strong NGO/political activism by CA could influence the canal for the better. After all, construction of such canal, aside from having the support of the Federal Government, would requires an interstate compact/agreement. California would probably impose a decent environmental standard. Furthermore, Southeast states would also impose a strong limitation on the waters they will agree to divert. Unlike China, US States has strong sovereignty on matter like this and it would probably lead to some kind of equilibrium on the 'sustainable' water diversion rate.
I cannot download it from my HK app store account.
The early OnePlus'es were good performance for their price, no?
Oh, thanks for the tip! I must've been looking at the wrong version, which ones are the best bet if I'm looking for something good but don't need the latest and greatest?
Wine from Norwegian fjords thanks to global warming
Nothing to do with strong masks. Knowing the cheap masks you bought from the chemist are useless, why must we be forced to wear them? Why not mandate that everyone needs to wear a wig, they are just as useless as stopping covid.

We can all play pretend and think they work. But is that cheap mask thats been re-used, continually adjusted or worn incorrectly really helping?

In Australia we had mask mandates during summer where temperatures would be over 35 degrees during the day. How well does a sweaty cotton mask work to stop covid?
Possible SpaceX debris falls in Australia from Crew-1 Dragon spacecraft
There's an app, but I also live in a pretty small city so I know all the routes to where I live. If I'm drifting to another part of town and will be "close enough" to a rail or bus line, certainly easier than retracing my steps back to some pinned location. And of course if I'm feeling very lazy there are taxis, which are extremely cheap compared to owning a car, and they will come get me if I want, but there are so many of them I'm better off grabbing one off the street.
You don't have teachers or any other caregiver at kingergarten? You just leave the kids alone for a few hours?

I'm impressed you remember what you were doing at 3 to be honest.
We don't have enough solar power because we didn't build enough yet. It's not reliable because we haven't build enough yet. It doesn't use a lot of land (try doing the math), and a lot of the land it uses can be parking lots or roofs. It can also be used in the form of Agrophotovoltaics, so the assertion that nothing lives where solar farms are built is wrong too.
Linus Torvalds Released Linux 5.19 from an M2 MacBook Air Running Asahi Linux
I'm right now migrating from "anything before k8s" to k8s.

I can tell you how we managed to do anything.

We had few servers. They run docker-composes scattered all over people's home directories.

We had one nginx entrypoint. It's forbidden to restart it at work hours because it won't restart and there will be hours outage. You expected to restart it at weekend and then spend hours trying to start it.

Some docker images are built locally.

Backups are basically not worked before I came to this company. It was the first thing I fixed. Now we can restore our system if server dies. It'll take a week or two.

Kubernetes is going to be sane exit.

Yes, I know that it's possible to build sane environment. Problem is people don't bother to do that. They build it in the worse possible way. And with kubernetes, worst possible way is much better because kubernetes provides plenty of quality moving blocks which you don't need to reinvent. You don't need to reinvent nginx ingress with all the necessary scripts to regenerate its config, because you've got ingress-nginx. You don't need to invent certbot integration because you've got cert-manager (which is my personal favourite piece of k8s). You don't need to invent your docker-composes storage conventions, user permissions (777 everywhere, right), because k8s got you covered. All you need is to learn its conventions and follow them.
You're kidding right?

Having "Robux" instead of the imaginary karma random forums, or the points different game portals had, or literally just the grind for downloads some people had somehow dashes the incredible stuff kids are inventing for play by other kids?

Kids will not somehow be ruined by having an outward reward for the creativity. It doesn't work like that.
Interesting that this is fast! I looked at the code and it looks like a super vanilla (prefix) trie, at least for exact match searching. For approximate searching, it seems to just explore the trie from the endpoint of the word in the query; it I understand correctly, if wouldn't find "banana" given the query "baana" and some tolerance.

The readme says that the trie has some tricks to make it fast; the only such trick that I could find is "fast properties", which seems to be a JS-specific thing to make object property access faster (something with promoting an ad-hoc object to a prototype, which presumably enjoys more optimisation in JS engines).

Hence I'm sort-of surprised that this performs well! If a simple trie is sufficient for that, I might go forward with implementing search for some of my other stuff just like that.
It is completely ignoring common aspects of life. People have kids, pets, families. The list goes on. Moving to another continent and dealing with the legal ramifications is absurd as a single dude. It is a beaurocratic nightmare for a family. I can’t believe I have to explain this to adults but here I am!
Yes, just this month
If you have something like donotdisturb on your device, use it and make exceptions for the really important.

I used to think the phone was important, but my phone has been off for 6 months now. Needed to inform work and people but everyone is fine with it now. Most comms are email now. If there is something critical there is an always on device that alerts me.
Seems the benchmark does read into native structs in both Flatbuffers and this in Go. I am confused by the performance claim too. Seems very similar design v.s. fbs, would be surprised if it is from format differences rather than codegen / Go implementation inefficiencies.
I don't hate California at all, I'm a Washington Liberal.

But the agriculture in California in the face of climate change is completely unsustainable. It is up there with the coal mining and fracking in Pennsylvania.

We need to properly manage the crisis and reduce the amount of human suffering involved because uprooting people in painful.

The alternative seems like we could wind up having literal water wars at some point. This proposal caps the diversion at 5% but that seems the same as building more freeways to me, which just causes more traffic. Give California more water and the agricultural industry will expand and you'll kick the can down the road again.
Im sure people will react reasonably when a state subsidized luxury good for everyone reveals its reall price over night.
Depends on what extent an unikernel is an OS.

https://www.withsecure.com/en/solutions/innovative-security-...

Go has all the same features as Oberon has, in regards to systems programming, it is a matter of anyone finding it worthwhile to actually design a graphical OS with it.

I will conceed it lacks a very important one from Oberon, proper dynamic loading. Also the plugin packages are mostly abandoned across several releases.

However in this day and age, probably it would make more sense to do the dynamic loading capabilities of Oberon commands available via OS IPC instead.
Yess, that feeling of not belonging is relatable. I am also picking courses on various platforms and planing to do it in parallel with my current professional learnings.
I predict a dark and gritty remake where instead of cracking wise at the network executives Max mopes around questioning the existential nature of his being.
I think it is a reasonable question, given how many online services have problem serving this segment, either due to CC not allowing them, or just because they don't want to be seen as a service for smut.
ah, this hurts! But I can see the problem. I knew the risk but still had to at least try making it. Maybe not something serious but one can share little, not so impossible small scale ideas
Downloaded an tested, well done!
I'm also non-native eng speaker and user case is the same, reading lot of e-books with my phone.
I would really like to have a typeahead that would help if i don't remember the word correcly or the word is not in the basic form? in the book

or does the sqllite not support LIKE 'word%' queries?
China still has a lot of urbanization to do.
What are you interested in? I have a fairly large list of podcasts that I listen to, I could maybe recommend a few. Sadly, many have wrapped up but the feeds are still up.
Thanks! I wonder why the example of a smooth function with a diverging Taylor series here is so much more complicated than arctan.
can you explain a bit? what made you think that. maybe i could change something to make it better
Holy shit, what madness is this.

On the list of things to worry about, this was always like #100. #1 was a lack of updates, but a rug pull? I mean, what the hell?
Ah, I was just responding to my parent, committing the sin to not remember what they are replying to.

Interesting; with purity and eager evaluation, and presumably no mutually recursive bindings either, you should indeed get absence of cycles. I do wonder: does absence of mutually recursive bindings come back to bite you at some point? Or does the need for that just not arise in your domain?

Is there stuff that you feel is awkward to express in your language that would be fine in Haskell proper?
loooks good
when in google play?
> Misusing words because you assume you know what they mean, that is stupid.

But if you're sure you know what it means (albeit incorrectly), because that's what you've picked up or been taught and no-one has ever corrected or queried you, where would the impetus to look it up in a dictionary come from?

You might have a case for "deliberately misusing words [...] is stupid" but there's a long comedic and literary tradition there...
I don’t think this is necessarily true, but what is true is that China is increasingly engaging in trade wars against countries that do things they disapprove

For instance, China has stopped buying a lot of stuff from Australia because of politics

So yeah, I wouldn’t want to rely on China for chips (or anything really, though that is impossible nowadays)
Norway is 61 degrees north, and has a subarctic climate. Many Norwegians are sort of happy to welcome global warmth. It makes it possible to grow wines, and the water becomes warmer during summer. Too bad most of the snow has disappeared in winter. Especially around the capital of Oslo. You have to go to the mountains to go skiing now. It was mostly around Oslo skiing first became fashionable in the late 1800’s.
First steps towards a police state.
Google shut down London datacentre to save it during heatwave
What’s the backwards compatibility story for coding using Karmem? When is it legal to add, modify, or remove a struct field without having to recompile all of the binaries using this format and replace them atomically? When is it legal to add, modify, or remove a struct field without requiring code to be refactored? What about enum variants?

These questions may not matter for every use case (e.g. you ship a single binary from a single codebase) but I think that clearly defining these rules opens up a lot of very cool use cases that are otherwise prohibited.
> 160,000 cubic feet (4,530 cubic meters)

Much of which stops being radioactive in the first year,

> The Energy Department has a backlog of nuclear waste clean up responsibilities, with material dating back to World War II.

Which is to be expected given that a (tiny) part of the waste is long term.
Add more red tape...

There are rich resources of high-grade copper waiting for approval 20 years... In Chile, In US... etc.
What is interesting, having worked from the inside of police for 15 years, is the difference between the different state (and federal) police- some are "forces" some are services. But in all forces or services, the level of corruption can be "eyeballed" by looking at how long since they had a "Royal Commission" in to corruption. Anything longer than 25 years ie a generation, is too long.

And it's not just about bad practices- one of the things that happens in such a royal commission /bloodbath, is that police have to get off their high horse and get treated like everyone else. You know, being "joe public", humble.

Police will say - after such a public flogging "the public stopped fearing us, we had to ask people to do things instead of telling them" .. to which my quiet internal response was- of course you fool, you are a public servant, not an overlord..

once every 25 years, minimum, with some sort of independent body in-between - as what to do in those colonies that threw out the whole system and don't know what a royal commission is? (such as the USA)- I have no idea, good luck.
> Karmem has proven to be ten times faster than Google Flatbuffers

I’d recommend not using the word “proven” here. In computer science this word typically refers to a mathematical proof. In this case it seems that you ran a regular benchmark for some schemas.

I’d also like to see more what the benchmark actually does. A typical trade-off of these formats is how much you do up-front vs on-demand. E.g. accessing fields after multiple variable-length field: Here it’s possible during “decoding” to make sure all fields can be accessed in O(1), or you can do nothing and then every time you access a field you compute the field location. Whether the benchmark accesses the field once or ten times will make a huge difference.

In general: If you’re just telling me that it’s 10 times faster without explaining why I will be skeptical.
> Since there is no means to ‘verify’ that a PDF file conforms, creators fall back on using Adobe Acrobat, the de facto standard. If Acrobat will open the file then it must be OK! Sadly it turns out that Acrobat is really very tolerant of badly formed PDF files and will always attempt to open them.

I'm grinning widely when reading this.

Until last year I had an opportunity to help maintaining a pdf tools written using Golang. This case where a pdf doc that is not conforming with the standard could be opened in Acrobat but not on other pdf reader tools (including ghostscript) came a lot from our clients and I had to find a way to be able to read/extract the content with a minimum issue because of that.
Wouldn't the Columbia make more sense than the Mississippi? It has about half the discharge of the Mississippi, but is closer.
I would prefer to hear "I've been in this space, and it was a fucking mess and I got out" from him, then.
Thus the best time for nuclear to be built was 10 years ago!
The WSJ, Economist, or Bloomberg will not help you understand modern American conservatism. That's the conservatism of the early Bush years.

You should check out Fox News, OAN, Newsmax and the NY Post (& Sky News for foreign outlet). It doesn't matter if they are accurate — what matters is that they are popular, and thus they represent the heartbeat of modern American conservatism.
I wonder if this will lead to them losing their edge and lead in manufacturing state of the art chips to the various American manufacturers.

Also, did they take this initiative themselves, goaded into it, or even coerced? I recall reading recently how the US started making demands to foreign semi manufacturers to get details of manufacturing processes, supply chains, customer bases etc.

Investments like these will overwhelmingly favor the US in the long run.