skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I too prefer Unciv. The mod selection is excellent and includes all of the expansion/DLC content for Civ V, but being able to play it on Android is the real clincher for me.
I do genuinely believe that "consdering that the T doesn't belong with the LGB" makes you "anti-LGBT".
See Jef Raskin's work. "The Humane Interface" and Zooming UIs.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Humane_Interface

https://archive.org/details/humaneinterfacen00rask

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zooming_user_interface

https://josephernest.github.io/bigpicture.js/index.html

Also "Glamorous Toolkit" https://gtoolkit.com/ an extension of Pharo (Smalltalk).

- - - -

To me the weird thing is that this kind of app has so much overhead to roll out, that it's not e.g. a simple Red script or something ( https://www.red-lang.org/ ), or already just the way your computer works (the Canon Cat https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canon_Cat Raskin again.)
> The way to market new infrastructure tooling is not to cold-email people that've worked here for a month.

This should be day 1 in outbound sales training. I don't understand how folks can think this is the right time to try to sell. A couple weeks into a job at a new company, I doubt I even know what we use now that you're trying to sell me a replacement for.

One concise cold email introducing yourself, I'll probably save it for later if it looks compelling. But multiple "needy" follow-up replies can leave a really poor first impression.
I would suggest that they are more akin to "control panels," on complex machinery.

Even "control panels," require a lot of training, for complex enough machinery.

However, a great place to see well-written PHP, is inside the WordPress stack.
Thanks! Macroexpanded:

No Silver Bullet: Essence and Accidents of Software Engineering (1987) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25926136 - Jan 2021 (9 comments)

No Silver Bullet (1986) [pdf] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20818537 - Aug 2019 (85 comments)

No Silver Bullet: Essence and Accidents of Software Engineering (1987) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15476733 - Oct 2017 (8 comments)

No Silver Bullet (1986) [pdf] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10306335 - Sept 2015 (34 comments)

No Silver Bullet: Essence and Accidents of Software Engineering (1987) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3068513 - Oct 2011 (1 comment)

"No Silver Bullet" Revisited - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=239323 - July 2008 (6 comments)

Interesting that Brad Cox's "revisited" article was the first one to get comments.
Their story doesn't really apply here. Fair enough.

My issue is more with 4chan greentext being a low form of communication.

Almost anything is better than it, like "Well, you'd still be paying the subscription." Even direct snark feels higher level than greentext-style rephrasing.
While the loving Father metes out punishment as a correction to his wayward children, the Son has authority on earth to forgive sins, and has given very specific instructions to those who would be his followers:

> If thou wilt be perfect, go and sell that thou hast, and give to the poor, and thou shalt have treasure in heaven

> He that hath two coats, let him impart to him that hath none; and he that hath meat, let him do likewise.

Whereas per the great Eastern religions, the material world is Maya, all is the Self (tat tvam asi), righteous action is its own reward, and the Abrahamic concepts (despite many overlaps) seem rather peculiar.

Or to quote Sadhguru:

If you take in too much input from everywhere, the karmic process becomes very complicated. And the strategy evolved for your karma will not work if you keep mixing it up with someone else’s all the time. Why some who are in serious sadhana withdraw into a solitary cave or the like is because they do not want to complicate things. They understood the complexity of their own karma and do not want to complicate it anymore.

That is why you do not step over anyone. You can go around them. It is also a mark of respect. And apart from that, it would disturb that person if you step over them. If you disturb their energy body, they may not immediately wake up, but internally, it disturbs them.

All this comes from a fundamental understanding about life. No matter what you were doing – you were running a business, you were married, bearing and raising children, fighting a battle – for anyone who was born in this land, there was only one goal – ultimate liberation. Mukti was the only goal. The whole culture was structured around this. Many strategies were evolved so that you do not trip over someone else’s karma. You do not want to acquire anything new because you know the complexity of what you already have. If you undo your own puzzle, it is good enough. You do not want to complicate it.
Yup, no one still seems to have an answer to a simple, straightforward question, and the lack of any convincing counterargument makes it even more convincing.
Geopolymer cement tested for extraterrestial applications
Leftovers are awesome. I just got done recycling some leftover In 'n Out fries in an omelette this morning (and for those wondering how you can have left over fries - I intentionally bought an extra serving yesterday so I could have leftovers today)
What has more in common with nazis?

1) Cancel culture, pronoun politics, militarized political correctness

2) retweeting a meme that highlights the connection those things have with nazis
Yes, it is relevant in that context. Europeans tend to hold the view that Nazis are deplorable and don't deserve a voice.

Being a German, I tend to agree.

There is such a thing as being beyond the pale.
"The city"? That's not well defined because there are suburban areas where crime is greater than cities and vice versa.

As for safety
"In 2013-16, car occupants were only 28 percent more likely to die in collisions with SUVs than with cars" [1] So you are correct. There is one problem here and that's

"Although pickups are also less of a threat than they used to be, in 2013-16 they were still 2½ times as likely to kill the driver of a car they crashed into, compared with a car colliding with another car"

This reminds me of hoarding, thinking the way you or your wife does just keeps upping the game. Maybe you'll need an even bigger truck because all trucks are large to feel safe. Now everyone is driving fuel inefficient vehicles both wasting money and hurting the environment. You said you are rural so I wonder how much you spend on gas and what could you do with that savings.

[1] https://www.iihs.org/topics/vehicle-size-and-weight
I wish we'd stop counting things of the form "an administrator can now access things on the system that DRM tried to restrict" as vulnerabilities.
Under ideal conditions you'll be able to read a limited amount right in front of the camera. Want to read plates at/after dusk or to the sides (e.g. parked cars) and you'll need special hardware.

I have a fixed APNR camera on my property and even with good positioning it can't always read the plates (nor can I manually) because sometimes sunlight glare blows out enough of the image to hide a digit or two.

I promise you that the people building these systems didn't just fail to think of using an off the shelf camera before they went out and deployed the fancy stuff.
Spent $15 in DALL·E 2 credits creating this AI image
I don't have any experience in the automotive sector. But when you say that the development of control algorithms for the engine are visual, I immediately thought finite state machine. My question: Are they finite state machines or is there more to it than that?
I think that overall process is reasonable from a policing standpoint, but calling it "voluntary"... well, I don't think that word means what the police thinks it means. If you are required to do something, or else you will get arrested, that thing is not voluntary.
Docker can’t really support Socket Activation for containers because it is build around the docker daemon that fulfills similar tasks as systemd. They could only copy the concept to dockerd.
This is always the case when these young and wealthy prodigies are being covered by the media. They always invent a toy that the industry already tried or keep trying to make practical. Practical as in not just performance, but cost too.
I wrote a video acquisition tool for astrophotography [1] (and I dogfood it). Uses GTK3 for GUI.

[1] https://github.com/GreatAttractor/vidoxide
Being an asshole, like it or not, should never be elevated to the point of being a crime.

I assure you, the moment it is, we might as well tear down prison walls, because we're all guilty from somebody's point of view.
Are companies willing to pay for no code tools? Do you know a company that spends money on these tools?
And he should know! The Dune series was so, so funny.
A community has no inherent incentive to make money. A few guys on some discord working on public open source code nobody has legal rights to sell, all just because they like to do it? What's there to criticize?

The sole point of a corporate entity is to make money. That's the whole point. There's no reason to assume otherwise unless it's a clear non-profit organization.

People don't make a company out of the goodness of their heart. Hell, they wouldn't even open one if they didn't have to do it to pay taxes. Speaking from experience here.
> I just wish the creator of Rust had said "I'm going to add a native compilation target and the minimal new syntax to support borrow checking to TypeScript and make interop extremely easy".

Typescript did not exist when the Rust effort began. Rust saw its first public release in 2010, Typescript in 2012. Rust's development effort began several years before that public release (not sure about Typescript).

Until we can rewrite the timeline (in which case, Typescript vs Rust would be among the most useless things to effect) then there's not much point in wishing that Rust had taken Typescript as its base.
We had some discussions regarding the Starlink maritime coverage map a few weeks ago already, you can find it here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32018510
Arresting someone on flimsy grounds is pretty well protected by decades of case law. The police are granted a wide degree of latitude over whom they can arrest and for what reason. Sometimes this is abused but there are limits to how much damage you can do with this abuse.

The fact a fairly minor inconvenience was suffered to somebody with a pretty sick ideology certainly means I wont be clutching my pearls. Im sure the government did 1000 worse things happened today that didnt catch the attention of the editor of the mirror.
Along the same line, when I did work for a police department in a small town we started getting cops from LAPD that had a very different mind-set. They would drive around the theater parking lot which is a private lot and would ticket expired plates. Most of the people there were teenagers and the cops knew they were not likely going to fight it. The original small town cops would not do petty nickle-and-diming tactics like that.
I know there's a lot of disagreement about this rule.
Having the winner lose the dice makes it easier for the other player to come back.

I may offer this as a setting in the future. Though maybe there's something to be said for having everyone on the same rules?
I'm on Ocrelizumab for MS, which wipes out memory B Cells. EBV lives in these cells. Ironically I'm sitting here at the cancer center now getting my semiannual infusion. Anecdotally this drug has made my day-to-day much easier.
It depends on exactly what you’re talking about and which laws apply, but in general the problem for things like this, running a Tor exit node, etc. is that the content is something which people keep secret and the scenarios you need to worry about are related to serious crimes. If it’s, say, a small amount of copyrighted material your ISP will get an automated cease and desist letter but if your IP serves part of the requests for CSAM or non-consensual pornography, classified material, terrorism-related stuff, etc. that’s a very different situation. You might eventually be able to get off in court but that’s years after you’ve been in the news and quite likely had all of your devices confiscated in an unannounced raid (criminals have set up systems to destroy evidence so this isn’t without some justification), and you’d have incurred significant legal costs even if this didn’t cause you to become unemployed.

The underlying problem here is that it’s basically impossible to distinguish between someone naively allowing strangers to use their property and someone who is trying to cover their tracks by pretending to be unaware, and the internet is full of people who will abuse any free service. If it happens once, maybe you can plead ignorance but that’s not a foundation for a robust file sharing network.
> Docker has a significant performance penalty unless you're running Linux already

Ah yes, the famed Windows/macOS kernel developer... :)

(Not that it's not possible of course, I just found it chuckle-worthy within the context of this article)
This is a massive problem at street corners in many US cities, too. Massive trucks end up parked within a few feet of the street corner, and there's no way to see around them without pulling out into the road several feet. At that point... if there's a car coming, it's already too late.

I'll also frequently see massive trucks parked on the street that block all or most of the adjacent bike lane, further proving that a bike lane next to street parking is nothing more than a death trap.

But God forbid we give up any of our free street parking in US cities.
> that don't have the support of most of the UK population

[citation needed]
Are you suggesting that the police have an obligation to interview every person accused of hate speech? If that is the case can I report a person of hate speech every day they speak or make a post and the police would be required to interview them every time?

As for him wanting to be arrested. So what? He was trying to prove a point that the trans ideology is authoritarian and the police obliged.
Author here, you're right that this can happen.
Cloud Provider Latency Comparison
I'm not saying now that's opposed.

If you want Debian to curate your compiler version, then use the Debian curated versions of your Rust software for compatibility.
That’s because United States of America is the only country in the world that understands free speech.
This gives me two thoughts.

1. Do folks think they are extending it because they are still working on a long term plan, or do they already have a plan but need more time to organize to execute layoffs or other cost saving measures? The warnings about worker productivity seemed a bit foreboding.

2. Are other companies having hiring freezes out of caution and fear, looking at market leaders like Google and following suit, or are actual, realized financial issues causing hiring freezes in tech?
The code in question: https://github.com/dspinellis/unix-history-repo/commit/389a4...
Making Linux Kernel Exploit Cooking Harder
Worth pointing out that the mildest bit of research would show that this incident isn't even particularly unusual, that the UK College of Policing has recently issued updated guidance on the issue, and that it is a major point of discussion during the Tory leadership race.

https://www.college.police.uk/article/protecting-freedom-exp...

Writing FUD about the article just because it's in the S-n's little brother takes more effort than the googling.
Actually the map stops at about 60 deg S; it's not clear why it's truncated there; it certainly extends much further north of the equator.
The problem in this case is that the people it's radicalizing are transphobic assholes. I wish someone who didn't suck was responsible for poking at this terrible law.
What Rob is griping about is more analogous to $HOME/.config now, or /var/run for non-user specific stuff.
You can have massive amounts of RAM these days. You’re sooner to hit big-O limits from bad architectural decisions than run out of memory. If you do get to that point you likely have enough value in your usage to justify scaling out further and sharding.

Absolute disagreement.

It is very easily to accidentally leak a few hundred MB per week in a busy Redis system. The code will look and work fine...at first. It is correspondingly hard to track down and clean up the leak a few months later. (Particularly if there are multiple such to track down.) Yes, you can go for years just buying larger and larger EC2 instances. But that will also come with a shocking price tag.

I know of a number of organizations that this happened to. And pretty much every bad Redis story I hear about had this as a root cause. That is why I brought it up as an important consideration.
I find "race" is not very useful as a concept once you start getting into the weeds.

When I try to get to the root cause of why people want to categorize others, I often find it is about utility. Surely, it can be evil too such as someone wanting to punish others or getting a feeling of superiority from viewing others as being below. But it can also be about going with who you think will have your back when the situation gets hairy (which can include covering up your misdeeds), or simply someone who will help you.

In that sense, an Indian American speaking American English, dressed in Western garb and educated in America who is likelier to have many cousins and family who are engineers/doctors/lawyers/business owners could be more useful than a visually identical Indian American who is not as likely to have that family background.

The compounding effects of networking really hamper efforts to increase equality of opportunity.
>“The results are showing that under most — though not all — scenarios, Taiwan can repel an invasion,” ... “However, the cost will be very high to the Taiwanese infrastructure and economy and to US forces in the Pacific.”

>In 18 of the 22 rounds of the game played to this point, Chinese missiles sink a large part of the US and Japanese surface fleet and destroy “hundreds of aircraft on the ground,” ... “However, allied air and naval counterattacks hammer the exposed Chinese amphibious and surface fleet, eventually sinking about 150 ships.”

>“The reason for the high US losses is that the United States cannot conduct a systematic campaign to take down Chinese defenses before moving in close,” he said. “The United States must send forces to attack the Chinese fleet, especially the amphibious ships, before establishing air or maritime superiority,” he said. “To get a sense of the scale of the losses, in our last game iteration, the United States lost over 900 fighter/attack aircraft in a four-week conflict. That’s about half the Navy and Air Force inventory.”
My point exactly.

Iron flow sounds great though. Thanks for mentioning, I'll look into it.
There are definitely some medications that can be avoided by healthy living and we should try to minimize our use of those. But there are others that are necessary due to unpredictable random health issues.

In my mental model, I'm trying to minimize the number of avoidable medications that I take, because you never know if they'll have some weird interaction with a truly necessary one. I'm not sure if this is actually the right way to think of it, but it seems to be working out OK so far.
I am not shipping more than 20TB/host/month: https://www.hetzner.com/cloud

Also not shipping more than unlimited/host/month: https://www.ovhcloud.com/en/vps/

Start with a cloud provider that is better in terms of cost profile, and then move only the stuff that needs wider distribution to a higher cost geo-distributed provider.
> I'm also curious what physical or ground station-related developments happen to enable this?

The v1.0 satellites have no intersat links, so the only way to get coverage with them is to connect to a satellite that is close enough to a functioning ground station. This is the coastal coverage shown.

The v1.5 satellites they are launching right now contain laser links that let them forward incoming packets to other satellites until they reach one that can contact a ground station, but there are not enough of them up there to provide constant coverage anywhere yet. According to this map, by some time in Q4 there will be enough v1.5 sats up to cover the entire mid-latitudes. They get coverage first because the orbits SpaceX are using cause satellites to spend most of their time near these areas. Eventually SpaceX will launch polar sats and just have enough sats up total that they can cover both the poles and the equator.

(The bands of coverage should be symmetric around the equator, so either the map is drawn imprecisely or you got your latitudes wrong.)
The issue tracker though includes https://fstring.help if it helps :)
In power generation control when electrical engineers are discussing or analyzing the behavior of a governor or exciter block diagrams representing transfer functions are used. I would program turbine controls primarily in function block diagrams since it a great visual representation of the algorithms that makes
It easy for some one to understand and observe how it works. I started with computer programming and it was quite an adjustment in my way of thinking to implement algorithms this way but no question it is the right tool for the job in controls.
I don't think SGX can be considered DRM. Furthermore, the kernel being able to access (as in "read the data") something that was precisely designed not to be accessed by anything, kernel included, (because its intended usage is cryptography) most certainly is a big vulnerability.
Two intellectuals, three opinions. Jesus was impeccably clear in his orders. Even (or, especially) the communists, who deny Him, understood Him.

"perpetuate people's misery" may have been sloppy & incendiary editorial work, but the theological structure of PaulHoule's argument is sound.
Published by the CO2 Coalition: Here's what Wikipedia says about them [1]

>The CO2 Coalition is a nonprofit climate change denial advocacy organization in the United States founded in 2015.[1][2] The group's claims are disputed by the vast majority of climate scientists.[1] The organization has 69 members.[3] The organization been funded by energy industry firms and conservative activists who oppose climate change mitigation policies, such as the Mercer Family Foundation and Koch brothers.[4][1] It is viewed as the successor to the George C. Marshall Institute.[5]

>The CO2 Coalition was one of over 40 organizations to sign a letter dated May 8, 2017, to president Donald Trump thanking him for his campaign promise to withdraw from the Paris Agreement,[6] an action Trump announced three weeks later on June 1, 2017. As of 2022, the group continues to speak publicly and issue press releases on issues relating to energy production and climate change, advocating on the side of carbon-based fuels

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CO2_Coalition
> I gave it a solid, awkward 10 count before answering the question and taking over the conversation.

That sounds awful. Did you have to do damage control with your boss afterwards? I'm not sure how I would rescue that situation. (Ideally you'd have been promoted within an hour, but... ya.)
The question was - why is (this legislated behaviour) any of the government's business? That's not an opinion.

Ultimately it's a question of consent and the social contract. My answer, which you're critical of here, is that ultimately the government have consent of the people to enforce this law and therefore it's the government's business. It's consented by the Brits, there is not democratic clamour to rewrite that law, and it's not for other countries to impose their values here. I hope you don't think I'm being pedantic, I'm just trying to answer the question that was put to me; why, in the UK, is this a regulated behaviour
Nationwide tax based on weight seems like the winner to me. You want a giant car that destroys roads just by driving on them? You'll have to shell out cash based on that impact.

You can always buy the smaller truck from OP's article if you truly just need to haul something.