skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks. I agree with you in that studying these things is not a problem. Expectations and assumptions in a social setting however are imo, I think I agree with you then.

It isn't just black but all sorts of other demographics including people from "fly over" midwest states that are more to the center. Same for republicans, plenty are not trumpists. The problem is no viable third party, imo, the deeper root cause is the fact that the president is elected by the people instead of legislature combined with "winner takes all" voting system. There is no requirement that stipulates in order for an executive branch of government to be valid, the majority (or even 55%+) of legislature's seats need to form a supporting coalition (this is why Israel has been without a proper government for a months now unless that changed).
They are anti-Irish. That’s baked into their identity and was added as an ingredient literally centuries ago. US history has nothing to do with it except insofar as they brought their bigotry with them when they went there.

The people who march in Orange parades may be from Northern Ireland but they do not consider themselves Irish in any way and would be deeply offended if they were described as such. British. Ulster Scots. Northern Irish at a stretch. But never Irish.
I'll join you on noir being peak for the games. Am not as interested in the MUD but have fond memories of noir.
It's not "technically correct" but I don't think it's far from the truth to think of the USSR as Russia and the land they annexed. Plus, was it "Ukranian" or was it built by Russians with Russian money on the order of Russians in Ukraine?

Like, were Americans killed by Jewish bullets in WW2 because it was Jews in the Nazi factories?
Metal dust from milling, drilling, grinding or cutting is also dangerous, https://www.thefabricator.com/thefabricator/article/safety/p...

Proxxon sells a small plastic cover (28946) for their Micromot rotary tools, https://proxxon-us-shop.com/products/protective-covers-for-h..., > For working safely with saw blades, cutting discs, milling bits, grinding tools, steel brushes and polishing tools. One each for diameters 22 (55/64") and 38mm (1 1/2").

It may be possible to mount a HEPA vacuum hose collector close to the dust source at the rotating attachment, as has been done with angle grinder dust shrouds, https://duckduckgo.com/?q=dust+shroud&iax=images&ia=images
Yeah, but that is what allows Windows to keep its ABI, while extending some struct across Windows versions.

Callers allocate the right size no matter what OS version, and can only see the fields exposed on the version they were built for.
"Real Programmers don't comment their code. If it was hard to write, it should be hard to understand."
C6 is one of the most fascinating Citroens of recent era. And it’s probably a good investment as a youngtimer, it’s rare and the prices or only going up from now.
Most likely, the author is using counterfeit hardware.

I haven't seen authentic ones in stock anytime this year. And bugs in rare edge cases is precisely what I would expect from a price-conscious copy.
> Doesn't HTTP/2 make this mostly obsolete? One of its big features is request multiplexing.

HTTP/2 helps with the network layer, but your backend will still handle requests one-by-one. Depending on what you need to do, this might make a hell of a difference.

> Regarding the auto-generated code bit, are auto-generated GraphQL clients a thing? It seems like it would be doable, but I haven't found any (at least for the languages I'm using).

There's this:

https://www.graphql-code-generator.com/

But yeah, on a second look I expected to find more.
Anyway, having a standard way to do things instead of relying on one specific piece coupled to some language (swagger), it's certainly better.
On the other hand REST APIs have a much longer history, so I guess it's normal for them to have more tools.
It would show that there are enough resources to fix the windows.
Firstly it works completely fine for me on VPN (using Cloudflare Warp) so you may want to consider changing provider. Perhaps they have IP blocked the VPN endpoints of your provider?

Is this acceptable? Only you can decide that for yourself. To me this seems like a perfectly normal thing for a sysadmin to do in the face of constant abuse of any sort of free resource including DDOS and other attacks which frequently come via VPNs. It’s unlikely they are distinguishing read from read/write access because the IP block probably happens upstream of the wiki (that’s how I would implement it personally).

Implementing a block like this seems a pretty good indication that they realise it’s not 2008 and are responding to the state of the web today.
Funny how other countries' labor laws treat on call duty as overtime that's rewarded with time and a half pay or more, with bonuses, as well.
The Impossibly Badass Story of Mills’ Marauders
Captchas are a more acceptable solution if they can't make it more granular. Perhaps they object to captchas because foss vs proprietary third party?
>The first thing to note is of those drugs which pass animal tests, 94% will fail during human clinical trials stages (Phases 1 – 3)*.

https://www.understandinganimalresearch.org.uk/news/nine-out...

But to be fair, there's a huge failure rate for pharmaceutical drugs in general.
Super fun, and the 80s retro look is spot on. The sun reminds me of a logo from that era, but I can't remember the company or organization.
> The biggest roadblock today is that there is not enough green hydrogen yet

Not enough of something will always be fixed relatively quickly by markets. If you went out and purchased all the hydrogen you could buy from your local bottled gas supplier, then tomorrow they'd be out of stock. If you did it every month, they'd soon be producing more gas each month.

Right now, there is plenty of green and grey hydrogen available to buy, but nobody wants to pay the (high) price of it.
> Invading Tibet and occupying - is that black or white?

I guess that depends on how legitimate you think the results of the second opium war and the Simla Convention is. I'd say it's pretty extreme grey area. If third party countries are allowed to make deals about other countries sovereignty then I don't know what sovereignty means.

> Invading East Turkistan (Xinjiang) and occupying it - is that black or white?

Xinjiang is actually more black and white, but I'm pretty sure not the way you're assuming. It's kind of been part of china since the mongols (Yuan) and the only time it really got anything like being an independent state was when Japan invaded... So it's about as legitimate as ISIS as a sovereign state.

> Shooting missiles over Taiwan - is that black or white?

> Threatening other countries with war if they do not let you occupy Taiwan - black or white?

Agree both of these are bad. But in the context of the geopolitics between China and the US, it's hard for China to stomach the strong alliances the US has forged with Korea, Japan, Taiwan, Phillipines. It is clearly a containment strategy, and Taiwan with it's history as being an unfinished bastion of the civil war. While I agree I can certainly think Taiwan should be an independent country. I can also understand why it bothers Mainland China so much.
A .htaccess block doesn’t help if you’re trying to mitigate ddos attacks. Your server still has to expend quite a lot of resources to do htaccess checking vs an ip firewall block is just one hashtable lookup at kernel level.
Really? I'd consider ching lee to be much much better than Nimitz. Won marksmanship awards with defective eyes, helped defend a squad of Marines from snipers, translated his gun marksmanship philosophy to battleship gunnery, corrected the naval armament calibrations for gunpowder and issued corrections himself, wasn't too proud of a surface officer and admitted early on that carriers would take the day, personally elevated the role of the radar operators (and sometimes operated them himself) and pummelled Japanese ships from behind squalls because he could see them when they couldn't see him...
Only if one has a PhD in ISO C semantics and compiler optimization handling of UB.

What is fast in clang might be totally crap on xlC, or even plain clang vNext, for example.
You might not think it's sensible, yet millions of people live the reality of 1.5x+ overtime rates for on call duties in other industries, unionized workplaces and first world countries with better labor laws.
IMO the theory is what gives you the confidence. You know it works, that the actions taken are repeatable.

The basics of how to start a startup: https://playbook.samaltman.com/

Growth. Or figuring out when your startup is doing well or poorly, runway, why it takes so long: http://www.paulgraham.com/growth.html

I think when people criticize a startup's profitability, they don't really understand that the goal of a startup is to grow assets, not earn money, and then then sell those assets to someone who can make more money from it.

A very different book to the usual, Startup Owner's Manual: https://www.amazon.com/Startup-Owners-Manual-Step-Step/dp/09...

It's a good book on validating what works and how ambitious to be. Much of it is in the form of checklists, which help you decide the next step. It's not a boring book, though. I haven't read through the whole thing as we got off the ground before finishing the book. It's the book that got my ex-co-founder away from more traditional businesses and into startups.
I’m really curious how can one calculated the median GDP by any means accurate.
They just passed an entirely equivalent law though, so clearly it wasnt fatal.
Yes, they would be handled automatically. Data ingestion is supported through S3 or Kafka, where files are picked up and ETL'D into structured Iceberg tables conforming to an ECS-like schema.

Feel free to join our Discord, happy to walk you through the steps and learn about your use case.
I was going to post a similar comment, but looking back at the post I realised that the author is upfront about what they consider the original point of gRPC to be:

> gRPC was reared by two parents trying to solve similar problems:

> 1. The Stubby team. They had just begun the next iteration of their RPC system...

> 2. The API team. ... serving (all) public APIs at Google ... [this is not said explicitly but presumably the vast majority of API clients are web based]

As you say, gPRC is very popular at server messaging, but I suppose it can never be an API solution. So, even if gRPC is successful in general, it was not successful at its original goal (as far as this author is concerned).
> That’s not really the subjective experience though. Why would we feel as though there was an observer who is perceiving both the external and internal world?

Sounds useful as a feedback cycle, so that we can imagine/play ourselves (and other persons) in many imaginary situations.
As with many ancient sayings, they are pretty information dense, have multiple interpretations and need to unrolled in context specific cases and not be taken literally.

>> Let go of all attachments.
You find this in Hindu, Buddhist and even some stoic philosophies. It doesn't mean you literally don't feel for any thing/objects in life, leave every thing and become an ascetic.

In fact it is the opposite - immersed in your life, you recognize the attachment you have towards the person/object, feel the joy/sadness(and everything in between) that you derive from it, yet don't be consumed by it, don't make it the center of your life. Don't get attached to being reciprocated or the results as these are out of your control. Learn to let it go if it is not part of your life anymore.

Life finds a way, as Dr. Malcolm would say.

At least that is how I see it.
Personal opinion: RPC is a failed architectural style, independent of what serialization/marshalling of arguments is used. it failed with CORBA, it failed with ONC-RPC, it failed with Java RMI.

Remote Procedure Calls attempt to abstract away the networked nature of the function and make it "look like" a local function call. That's Just Wrong. When two networked services are communicating, the network must be considered.

REST relies on the media type, links and the limited verb set to define the resource and the state transfer operations to change the state of the resource.

HTTP explicitly incorporates the networked nature of the server/client relationship, independent of, and irrespective of, the underlying server or client implementation.

Media types, separated from the HTTP networking, define the format and serialization of the resource representation independent of the network.

HTTP/REST doesn't really support streaming.
I’m going to sound like a doofus here but… why not just dig them up? It doesn’t sound like they’re particularly rare and digging them up would probably lend a lot of insight as to why they’re made. I guess an argument could be made that it’s not worth harming the organism that made them to figure it out but then why care at all?
Part of the EU plan is to force a 1% blend of this in all jet fuel sold in the EU and slowly ratchet up the percentage over time.
ESP-WiFi-CSI detects humans with WiFi signals only, no sensor needed
I've spent a fair bit of time working with gRPC, and you're correct - gRPC's length-prefixing makes it easy to detect when individual messages are terminated early. You do still need some way to detect streams that terminate unexpectedly on message boundaries - perhaps you could rely on HTTP/2 EOS bits as evidence of an application-level success, but you need some equivalent of trailers to communicate the details of any errors that occur midway through the response stream anyways.
each year we put enough carbon in the atmosphere that, if it were diamond, it would fill the volume of oil that has ever been extracted. a sphere with a two mile radius. every year.
I’m currently reading To Sell Is Human and I can’t recommend it enough.

There’s two sides of entrepreneurship, creating and selling. I tend to focus on creating as I’ve always felt a bit of distaste towards sales and marketing. This book does a great job of reframing sales, and explaining natural human behaviour in our economic system.
Yes and No.

It reminds me of the old joke about the Irish man who was asked to put his head out of the car's side window and see whether the car's turn indicator was working or not.

"Begorrah, Yes it is! Oh, no it's not. Oh, yes it is.! Oh, no it's not! ...."

Over several human lifetimes, we could safely say the negligible difference isn't worth worrying about.
I was referring to the English Electric variety
Tangentially related, but I remember reading years ago a piece from a graphics driver developer (nvidia maybe?) that one of the reasons why the opengl driver was slower than their directx driver (I believe) was that the structure of OpenGL was such that you had to put a massive switch in the code which really hurt performance.
You can still get that with chips that have onboard flash, via QSPI or OctoSPI.
I don't think so, insurance is high, it burns a lot of fuel, and it's so complicated that repairs will be costly.

The idea that an old luxury car is "better" than a newer economy model is something that sounds nice, but just doesn't work out
There are a lot more formats; see Just Solve The File Format Problem wiki for a list of a lot more formats.
Racism with extra steps, eh?
The bytecode interpreter appeared in 2016 https://v8.dev/blog/ignition-interpreter Before that, it compiled everything into machine code.
Caching what? All possible comments everywhere? That’s just another db, not a cache. And having infinite caches is not feasible, the point is to store widely and frequently accessed data, not anyone’s comments on any commit in the repo.
> people in charge of controlling him, the people whose job it is to supervise him, didn't

Sure. I made an analogy to Enron elsewhere.

But their incompetence, potentially collusion, doesn’t excuse Ghosn. And the path to holding them responsible is through him. The flip side of this, also unexplored, is that people with skeletons in their closets don't tend to hide them alone. Who else is complicit? Who among them was blackmailed, and which decisions were unduly influenced by that?
Yes and no. I’m repulsed when it’s used as some sort of horror imagery superimposed on someone’s skin. But otherwise it’s a fairly pleasing pattern. Unfortunately it’s hard to understand grotesque imagery.
The memory is already mapped by the BIOS/EFI firmware, before the kernel takes control.

By default, whenever the memory modules used in all different channels have the same size, e.g. two 8 GB modules, the firmware maps the modules with interleaved addresses, to ensure a double throughput for 2 channels, or triple/quadruple/etc. for workstation/server motherboards with more memory channels.
I'm going to be honest, I don't really buy the surveillance argument. It seems like a noisier, less effective, and convoluted way to gather data that is trivial for Amazon to determine without exfiltrating camera data.

Amazon knows your address, so square footage data is trivially available (along with more precise home values than you can get from square footage alone... A 1,000 sq ft penthouse in Manhattan is going to be way pricier than a 1,000 sq ft trailer in Oklahoma)

If you're someone who is inclined to buy kids stuff or maternity items on Amazon, they probably already know you have kids.
The upcoming rap festival video will be a banger for sure.
Ah the excellent incompatible time-sharing system ;)
I'm with you on this. I'm an expat South African living in London and I find myself occasionally doing the mockney thing. It sounds like a really bad blend of DiCaprio in Blood Diamond and Vinny Jones in Lock Stock. Not a good sound.

As an aside, for a laugh do you ever ask your sister to get you some "chghicken and chgan of cghoke" /s
> And so much of it is rehashed ancient philosophy

How could it be otherwise? There is nothing new under the sun...
I thought this was going to be a critique of Blinkist.
You’d probably expect them to be much longer if that was the case.
OGA has a FAQ that covers licensing, although it is not legal advice: https://opengameart.org/content/faq#q-proprietary

OP might be OK if they credit artists and publish all modifications made to the art.

Although if it was me I would be uncomfortable publishing a game using someone else's assets commercially anywhere unless I am backed by some BigCo with a legal team, licensing is too fraught.
Komm, wir essen, Opa.

Komm, wir essen Opa.
Maybe I worded that badly.

My point is that asking for 72 hours compensation for being on call over a weekend is unreasonable, and I will consider you unreasonable for asking that.

Saying "No, I was never asked and never agreed to doing on call when I started, and I'm not going to agree to it now." is way way less unreasonable, in fact it's a perfectly reasonable response.

Negotiating "more than free but less that 72 hours" is also perfectly reasonable, I'm not looking for "chumps" to do it for free.

But if you tell me "2 weeks pay for a weekend of on call or GTFO!" I'm going to encourage you to keep your end of that ultimatum.Being _that_ unreasonable is the thing that's very very close to "a fireable offence" in my opinion.

Quite where that line is drawn between "zero" and "72 hours" is certainly arguable, but I'd suggest its somewhat closer to zero than 72. Like I said, personally I've done it for 16 hours or 24 hours, and been happy enough with both. YMMV. I guess it also depends on your experience with how often your on call alerts go off, and how much time is typically spent actually doing anything while on call. For me, the worst I've ever had is for me to get paged once or twice on maybe 30% of my on call weekends, and typically spend less than 10 or 20 mins on the vast majority of those pages, with only very rare times when actual serious time is required, like maybe once or twice a year tops.
Ask HN: Why do fake channels like these exist in YouTube?
As I was searching for some custom ROM I saw this channel.
https://www.youtube.com/c/SmartphoneUpgradeGuide/videos

They just use a stock video and create video for every different phone in the world. I have reported this channel several times and still these exist.
Yes you CAN do all of these things, but do people do them?

Consider that for developers a slow build = break time. https://xkcd.com/303/

And just running npm or pip at every turn is easier than setting up all of that, so there needs to be a push to do it. And the server of those entities seem to be able to deal with the load.

In my first job we had autoscaling cloud servers that took 30-40 minutes to be operational. I told my boss we should have pre-created an image instead of installing and compiling dependencies when we started them. But he said it would not be agile.
I'm a bit confused, is Trealla prolog itself closed source? The README of this WASM embedding links to a private trealla-prolog/trealla repo.
Google Translate and Apple Translate both have read out aloud options..so does Microsoft Word (not free; but relevant in case you/your company has an office 365 subscription)
I don’t know if you’ll engage more and I don’t care either way. I post repair instructions for a 16 year old car and recipes for my own reference. You are on a personal website.
That's interesting. Any particular company that does this?
>creative Lockheed marketing assured

It was bribery and corruption - not marketing.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lockheed_bribery_scandals
The loud pipes save lives motorcyclists also tend to have the smallest helmets allowed by law.

Defensive driving and good protective gear save lives. You dont need to make my walls shake.

I say this as a motorcyclist. These people are about to get us banned from many places.
Dunno, tried it. It's painfully slow and the charts labels are all crammed, it's unreadable. And I didn't see any obvious "zoom" button... Maybe my browser ?
do you mean like this?

const onResize = () => {
const { innerWidth: w, innerHeight: h } = window
camera.aspect = w / h
camera.updateProjectionMatrix()
renderer.setSize(w, h)
}
window.addEventListener('resize', onResize)
They are certainly incredibly productive and I admire all of them for different reasons, but are they wise?
> The alternatives are very ugly:

Interesting how you only seem to consider the owners of the means of production here.

What is the actual difference for a worker between slavery and wage work?

You can change all the "decorative" stuff but the core concept is still that a restricted elite owns the means of production and extracts more value from workers than it gives back to them. This is how things have always worked through serfdom, slavery and finally capitalism.

As a worker you can now change workplace and thankfully you don't risk physical punishments if you don't work well, but you must work for some capitalist in order to survive, no choice there but a few exceptions.

You must also follow the rules capitalists impose on you on the workplace or you'll lose your livelihood. No physical punishment if you don't follow the rules, but your family is gonna live on the streets.
Why we don't sell ads – WhatsApp Blog
Worth noting that SO comment calls out that the linked line points to the code as it was in 2013 and that there have been changes since then:

> The link into the V8 source code above is pretty old (2013), so I tried to find the modern equivalent. I didn't find a hard limit, but found several heuristics that decide between table lookups and tree (binary search) lookups (ia32, x86). When I plug in my numbers I don't quite get a borderline case where I found it, so I'm not sure this is the actual cause or whether there's another optimization not being triggered elsewhere.
A bit of a tangent but the unemployment crisis in India has reached unprecedented levels. Expect a lot more of "hustle" coming from young enterprising Indians who have no other avenues to earn.
OT: If you are ever curious to see what lies beneath surface, there is a YT channel I could not recommend more: https://www.youtube.com/c/NaturalWorldFacts