skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Alas! This one has an infinite number of features I don't need, and it doesn't do the one thing I'm after: open new windows.

You can technically get a new window by launching a new instance of the app, but it takes as long to open as Windows 10's Explorer. Plus you get a nagging shareware screen ;)

I want to say "close but no cigar", but this thing isn't even on the right planet...
If search engines start penalizing this kind of content then the 0.1% might grow. Not to mention, most of my web search usage nowadays revolves around open-source library documentation, blogs, GitHub and occasionally StackOverflow, so being constrained to the 0.1% of the non-commercial web doesn't appear to be a downside at least when it comes to searching work-related issues as a programmer.
Good old-fashioned yellow English mustard is the go-to condiment for cold cuts of beef and ham, for pork pies and scotch eggs, for grilled steak and gammon, and it beats ketchup hollow when it comes to the bacon sarnie. Clean, crisp, and hot without being uncomfortably so.
Even rich people drive small cars in Amsterdam.
But America is big and empty so plenty of space for everyone to drive a bus.
Pretty sure it's Canadian actually.
Wasabi and horseradish are different plants. They taste similar enough though that horseradish with green food-colouring is often used as wasabi, and that real wasabi is often diluted with horseradish — even in Japan.

Real wasabi is more expensive partly because it is more difficult to cultivate (in stream beds vs. soil) and partly because growers keep supply low to hike up the price.
Just Google 'enlighten replacement unity' and follow along. It's been deprecated since 2019 with no replacement as their primary real-time global illumination.
Ditched Windows when it was still Windows 8.1 for Linux Mint. I am still on Linux Mint and I have it installed on all my machines. Works out of the box. Not resources hungry. Helpful community on IRC. Good looking if you ask me. It also acts as a good filter against Ubuntu's experiments while benefiting from its widespread adoption. Never looked back.
That is not correct for Australia. NewsCorp almost singlehandedly kept the liberal party in power for almost a decade.
Their reign only recently is over thanks to Scott Morrison's stupidity and incompetence that was so great even NewsCorp couldn't cover his ass.
...and when you don't 'control' for an irrelevant number, it's the other way around.
"Dijon" mustard isn't really a thing. It's not a protected designation, it's generic; 80% of Dijon Mustard is made from Canadian seeds, and no Dijon mustard is produced in Dijon.
I don't know, he's already completed 60 engineering projects and this is his 15th attempt at his 61st project. The motivation and talent is certainly there. At 17 I was pushing supermarket carts around and smoking weed with my friends. He's certainly worth keeping an eye on.
If an application developer expects people NOT to react defensively to automatically launched external applications, they are deluded.

That link does not open from a user-initiated event, even if it technically does.
"Disrupt" could be just sowing enough doubt in the system so that the general public stops trusting the results.
1. sounds like a project where Rust is indeed a good fit.

As for 2, I'm very happy with Kotlin for the most part. I agree that there's no point in trying to use it without IntelliJ, but... IntelliJ is really good, and the community edition is free. Yes, the startup times can be slow and annoying, but what I get in return is IMHO worth it (even more so if you use Ultimate and frameworks like Spring). Also, command line tools for Kotlin are IMHO better than for Java, at least (e.g. ktlint). I agree that Swift outside of Apple software is a dead end.

Given your constraints, though, why are you ruling out TS (I've never used it, but I heard good things)? And what about Haskell?

Though, in all fairness, in your case you're probably comfortable enough with Rust's borrow checker that it doesn't slow you down that much anymore, so I understand why you'd continue using it. For someone who has never worked with it, it's a different story.
the JVM bytecode does not have any memory address type. Just various width integers & floats, and references to managed heap objects. Arbitrary pointers would have to be done with 'long's one way or another.
Yeah I was already formulating my rant to complain about web pages that are not able to show what essentially is text and images, without supporting JavaScript...

But now that I saw the site, I can understand that the need is justified, given how the page is built (essentially not a web site, but an application that allows dynamically building a script, by injecting snippets that each do a specific function).

No doubt this could have been done with just text and hyperlinks, but the result would have been a completely different UX.
I'm not sure what you're saying: access to a vegetable is comparable to access to a TSMC produced chip necessary to fly a guided missile into a Ukrainian schoolhouse?
Had this and several other persistent issues across reinstalls, across devices... in 2015 I remember when Windows 10 came out and it was full of absolutely ridiculous UI bugs, at the time people made fun of Microsoft for using the customers as beta testers. So I avoided it for several years, only to discover that they hadn't fixed hardly any of them...
The most adamant feedback I’ve ever had from a user was for a feature that involved making a big solid block of colour on this particular page of a website flash constantly if a particular status was present in the data. I stood there pointing at a screen saying “are you really sure you want this…” (gesturing to how large it would be on their screen) “to flash bright red on and off every few seconds” …

We knew it was a bad idea, implemented it, and then pushed it to the preview environment, leaned back and waited, 5 minutes later the person comes up stairs and says “you have to change it”… and another and another keep saying it needs changing for the 15 minutes it takes us to turn it back off…

Sometimes users are definitely wrong and you absolutely know it… but sometimes, just sometimes… you might still want to listen to them in order to get them to actually listen to you and talk a little more deeply about how to solve their problems.
Does game theory has any clue about how a non centrally planned system can avoid creating SPOFs ?

Asking for friend living in a globalized economy that is going to traverse turbulences for a few decades.
> Same UX on every platform. What's not to like?

Everything. Make a website if that's what you want.
Go: Convert ANY to primitive or composite type
Convert any to primitive or composite type in Go.
That would be a shallow reading, however. The last two major runtime issues wer actually one that broke the test runner and ignored a number of tests. And another runtime error was a Python Django specific sub dependency that broke the admin interface, which obviously, we don't explicitly test.

On the other hand, very recently, we had to abort a release, because of an outdated dependency that Dependabot DID actually raise.

Which is why I don't want to throw the baby out with the bathwater, as one or two people have suggested.

But I can say that I think that the reality of working with Dependabot, is not very well reflected in popular online articles.
There is a bunch of technology for this stuff.

You have machine vision inspection systems. There are bed of nails systems that can measure impedance of nodes on the board and run functional tests. Really high reliably stuff gets x-rayed.

If you're doing true mass production you perform inspections/tests at each step of the process.
Is this something you actually do? Watch a crummy video of a song you know, with the sound distorted to cracks and pops? I never understood the appeal, knowing I was there is, and should be, enough.
Also, someone remembers your phone in front of their view.
As a follow-up, I came across #1 but wasn't feeling too well to comment:

1. https://www.climatejobslist.com/jobs/devrel-engineer-at-crus...

2. There's also this list you could scan for DevRel opportunities https://startupsearch.com/climate-startups-2022
> hot without being uncomfortably so.

?? English mustard is almost noxious
My main gripe is that Dependabot can end up raising multiple PRs for the same dependency bump in the same repo (especially with Dockerfiles). I really wish I could tell it to do rollups e.g. `@dependabot rollup #1234 #1235 #1236` or something like that.

To save having to do multiple rounds of merge PR, rebase next PR, wait for CI... I end up doing my own rollup PRs by merging the various Dependabot branches. At least Dependabot is smart enough to close all of the original PRs when the rollup is merged.
Multiplayer even longer I suspect.
Yeah, I tried that, and also the one from ReactOS. ReactOS's one at least launches (including the taskbar!) but crashes almost instantly. The XP one seems to heavily depend on various DLL files which no longer work the same way. I tried copying a bunch of them over, solving the error popups one by one but gave up after hitting a brick wall after the 10th DLL or so.
There are actual close friends, and then there are people you know or care about to some degree. Dunbar's number (somewhere between 100 and 250) describes the latter.

That may include extended family, neighbors, coworkers, your acquaintances from hobbies/bar/church/whatever. They're not all close friends or immediate family, but still people that you sometimes interact with, and might want to contact.
Can you get rid of all of them?

My preferred UI:

Location bar
Sidebar (file tree) | File List

Would be nice if each feature you don't need could be removed from the purchase price. I think the version I want would end up having a negative price tag ;)
You have Microsoft Defender to thank for that. You now basically have an antivirus bundled in the OS, with the widest install base, that has become shockingly good.
I think you're begging the question by describing it up front as 'crummy'.

A band I like play very differently when live to when recording, almost like a different vibe. It's great that some people have recorded it as otherwise there wouldn't be any way to remember it.
Not the OP but as someone who has attended many concerts and music festivals I can say I have no desire to watch any of them again. I have my memories of them and would rather spend my time making new ones.
There always has been since farmers refuse to grow mustard seed due to government red tape. Dijon only has a small amount locally grown and almost none in France. As mentioned the majority of mustard seed for Dijon comes from Canada. Any Dijon from France grown in France is called Burgundy so really Dijon is pretty much the tourist version.
Exploring GPU Stream-Aware Message Passing Using Triggered Operations
I do 4 hour long OReilly trainings. These are to about 100 people online you can't see or hear.

The first time I did it, it was so stressful that I couldn't stand up afterwards - my legs were so tired. I also needed to switch my brain off afterwards, so drank quite a lot of alcohol.

Let nobody tell you that desk work is not physically demanding work!
Recording doesn't seem the problem, neither is dancing. Being loud, annoying and damaging everything around you to make a viral video is. And since the TikTok crowd doesn't know the meaning of "respectful", "quiet" or "DO NOT BREAK" they had to phrase it in a way they would understand. I wouldn't be surprised if there were already signs that mention the other points for normal people.
For what its worth, this is a massive pet-peeve of mine.

I forget exactly who does it, TicketMaster, or Axios, or something - will say something like:

> Ok, two tickets for the concert; that's $120

I'm like great. No idea how you came up with that number, but I'm good with it.

Then they'll come back after I'm locked in and say:

> There's also a convenience fee of $30. Your total is $150.

I'm livid at this point - which is totally irrational; because had they just told me the cost was $150 up front - like an idiot, I'd have just said "well, that's the price. Here's money."

Instead, I'm left with a sour taste in my mouth and hate all ticket vendors who I feel pulled a fast one on me.

I'm sure you could make the argument that a greater percentage balk at the $150 number than would walk at $120 + $30, so you make more money. That's fair, but to me it feels like I was tricked for no good reason.

:shrug-emoji
It's an unproven assumption to you because no woman has ever trusted you enough to confide the treatment she endures from men. Period.
"Commercial breaks––people actually enjoy TV more with commercials". Maybe most people, but i hate forced commercials. I rather pause the video, do something else for a while and resume the video.

"Setpiece escape room experiences, like climbing into a coffin " I have been in a real coffin a few hours once for a halloween fright night. Pretty comfy things. Felt quite relaxed.
Too tame? That’s odd, generally Russians make a far more intense style of Mustard than Dijon.

Zakuson is a quite good Russian style mustard, widely available because it’s made in Canada.
> Maybe including a !Bang to search into TikTok could be a killer feature.

Seriously? I have no use for results that point into a walled garden where I don't subscribe.
The department of defense has been using Unity for a long time. As someone who worked at the U.S. Army using Unity, when I was there awhile ago, Unity was used for developing simulations to train groups of soldiers to use different kinds equipment and to understand battle scenarios. I did work for a trainer that taught people how to use an M777 Howitzer (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M777_howitzer).

I get the ethical concerns Unity employees have had, but can't any development environment be potentially used for ethically gray purposes? Personally, I didn't see myself as directly sponsoring war, especially since all American taxpayers are contributing towards the defense budget. I saw my work as being part of an ecosystem that could help save soldiers' lives. Soldiers will need to go fight either way for defensive purposes and they need to be trained. If the training process can be more effective and efficient by using game-like simulations, why shouldn't it be? The simulations also end up saving a lot of money, because it's not necessary to waste gas or ammunition taking a tank or a heavy artillery piece out for demonstration use.
https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/scirobotics.aar3276

This is some really cool work in that direction. Very high voltages though as usual.
I think maybe GP was reacting to this line from the article: "Much of it is the Dijon variety, a condiment that comes with a nose-tingling kick, not the milder and sweeter sauce slathered on hot dogs in Britain or America."

It's a bit of a strange statement to me also. Hot dog stands aren't much of a thing here, and Dijon or English mustard are much more common than French's Yellow Mustard or whatever.

But yeah, English mustard or Dijon goes into a lot of stuff in my kitchen.
Netherlands Arrests Suspected Tornado Cash Developer
If the JVM is AOT compiling the bytecode back to native code there is a good chance that it ends up executing as object code that is more or less what a C compiler would have generated in the first place.
You can still use pointers. It's a bit hidden, but there are things like `Unsafe.allocateMemory`, `Unsafe.getByte` and so on ;)
There's a reason for that... They already produce or import enough food, so with growing plants for biodiesel:

1) you get some small amount of oil out of it.

2) if shit hits the fan, you have local farmers, with all the equipment and knowledge/training, who can immediately switch to food production if needed. The alternative would be to train new farmers, buy new equipment, etc., which would take a long, long time (especially if the government is organizing it), and there's that saying about two missed meals and a revolution, and french leaders really really don't want another revolution.
Downvoted, I suspect because people don't believe Java was originally invented for STB aka Interactive TV https://www.javatpoint.com/history-of-java
there are other references to this on the web too.

I am possibly conflating JVM with Java, however I was under the impression they was designed as one to begin with.
> Python Django specific sub dependency, that broke the admin interface, which obviously, we don't explicitly test.

There's your problem.
However, the last federal election was lost by the incumbent government, despite support for it by News Corp. That influence may be far greater over politicians themselves than over the electorate.
OP probably made the mistake because if you Google "32 ETH in USD" it shows you how much 1 ETH in USD is.
That's fine since we're discussing backyard gardens.

I've had just enough experience with larger permaculture projects to recognize the issues you're describing, but they aren't relevant to remediating 10m^2 of topsoil.
> the admin interface, which obviously, we don't explicitly test

This... is not obvious. It broke a part of your software which you care about. You care, it caused a problem, so it should be tested.
I've found out i'm a lot happier if i don't have to do overtime. Get out of the building at 5 and stop all work related things until the next working day. Sadly there are days i don't succeed in that, but the days it does make me happier and more relaxed.
Love Bitumen, use it for stopping rising damp in stonework, sealing cut timbers and for general proofing of stuff.

Plus its cheaper than using a wood treatment and does the same job really with the benefit of being waterproof.
If anyone from eetimes.com is reading... I'm looking for a column in EETimes from the late 70s. The gist of it was that there are three rules for achieving personal success in business: make money (i.e. at least break even, to keep it sustainable), have fun (being bored & miserable is not success), and work with people you trust (to peel away stress and open up opportunities).
Some years ago I went to see the ball drop at NYC. It was a terrible experience. Every single person I saw had their phone out, the only thing I could see was flashes, everywhere. Nobody was seeing anything with naked eyes, just through their cameras. It was weird.

If you live/work in tourist spots, you can’t walk 10 feet without getting interrupted by a tourist taking their stupid, duck face picture. It is near impossible to enjoy anything in peace these days. I blame it all on social media. I can’t wait for all social media to die, but that’s not gonna happen, Is it?
I also seem to understand that growing mustard seeds requires lots of pesticides that are considered harmful to environment or farmers in the EU. Easier to buy it from countries with different regulations.
I wouldn't even mind if there were some ads on Strava. Like I've started subscribing with intention to support also this platform. I really like how there are similar-minded people, sharing their activities - photos, I can relax visiting this app. I think Strava will grow, so many features they can add for outdoors activities and so on. No politics, toxic content, great experience.

On the other side, there are social apps which just want me to spend as much time as I can there.
No such mustard where I live. Tomorrow I'm going to a BBQ though, so I'm going to buy a whole set of mustards and let the best one win. I'll remember to get some Russian ones.
I guess one hypothesis is that security companies are just doing a really bad job of it in the rush to get products out of the door with the magic "machine learning" tickbox on it.

That would not surprise me...
Whats more incredible is that inside Australia people genuinely think it's a good thing, because the Government is finally "taxing" Google... they actually believe the money is going to the Australian government (schools, hospitals and all that) and have no idea the money actually goes directly to Murdoch.

Even when I explain it with evidence, they still come back with things like "it's about time Google paid their fair share, they've been skipping taxes for too long".

It's utterly incredible what happens when you're on an island isolated from the world.

(NOTE: I've been out of Australia for ~20 years and only recently came back, so it's kind of a shock to only get media from the inside)
I'd love to see command piping into JiraCLI,

So I can do `rm -rf / | jiracli`
Unfortunately, we're still pretty far from horseradish season. At least in Europe, it's a winter crop. But yeah, I've been waiting for horseradish for a few months already.
https://github.com/files-community/Files
I clicked the link, took the first name in the publication, looked him up and is a professor in business and marketing.

The things a professor of marketing needs to publish to thrive professionally these days seems to have become surreal.
My main gripe is with disturbing the attendees who paid for a ticket and went to the live show. You getting to see the show through other peoples phones is not something the paying guests care about, but have to suffer for anyway.
Even the article mentions it.

Edit: if this wasn't 100% crystal clear, judging by some replies - I mean "even the article mentions it [Canada being a source of mustard seeds]"
I set it up on a repo, then delete emails I recieve from it.
Worth noting that most of Hetz infrastructure is deployed in EU, where cost of energy is hugely affected by events in Ukraine and Russia.
If the result could be publicly verifiable like a bitcoin transaction then yea makes sense.

We could create a distributed public ledger of votes with a setup similar to bitcoin. Every vote is encrypted with malleable encryption so that I can not tell what way an individual voted but I can add up the votes and I can find which candidate has the greater number of votes. Private votes with a publicly verifiable result!

- Edit -

As far as I know all current systems are black boxes which require blind trust of the box, the company that made the box and the software inside it. This is the worst possible setup for security that I can think of.
The Effect of Ketamine on Anhedonia
Goats are anything but placid. They’re tricksters and bullies. They won’t hesitate to charge you from behind and knock you down. They will also happily chew on people’s clothing and long hair. Goats are jerks! They’re also just really funny and lovable.
I don't think the original TruffleC is available anymore. But TruffleC evolved into the GraalVM LLVM runtime. We're now running the C programming language on GraalVM indirectly, by compiling it to LLVM bitcode first. The core idea is still the same from back then, but it's a lot less work to implement.

The code is available at https://github.com/oracle/graal/tree/master/sulong
Maybe Intel is correct in trying to do this in one go. Maybe TSMC knows something about EUVL that Intel doesn't.
> This compiles C to bytecode which operates on the JVM.

No, it compiles C to an AST, which it then interprets. The AST, which is also the interpreter in the Truffle design, are then partially evaluated to produce machine code. No bytecode is generated at any point, and in fact you can run it on a JVM that doesn't use byteocde, and then there is no bytecode anywhere.
> France has been gripped by the mystery of the Dijon mustard shortage.

At least for me, I knew it was coming from supply issues with Canada's mustard seeds (however I was thinking it was caused by last year's fires, not a drought)
right; at which point the subset of jvm you're using is a subset of any other IR/VM, the 'j' in 'jvm' being only useful as an implementation/runtime.
It’s not just text and images. It build a script tailored to your desire.
Nice, can this be connected with Bitbucket from Atlassian? I think that would be the real killer feature bc you could automate the clean up and managing of branches based on the state of a story, bug, task in Jira.