skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can put IDs in the nodes and order by ID, but you still have to be a little careful in how you do that or people can add/delete the same node and create lots of changes too.

I think YAML works out pretty good as a serialization format because it doesn't create a lot of overhead unlike, say, XML which is ugly for that.

You also want to have clear standards for how you pass parameters around (some use a dictionary object passed implicitly), standards for types, good ways to do common data conversions, etc.

It's probably better when you have stronger ideas about how things should be done for a given system than as a mess of boxes trying to be a general programming language.
The child seats come out way further than a human does where the person's chest would be.
That's from 2019-2020. If you look at the data since this program has been implemented it looks like this more successful (1096 + 706 + 21). It's somewhat expected for this program to have a reduces effect over time as people start making their decision with this policy in mind.
Or more callous take is that we let people either die or choose euthanasia... We might be in for serious societal changes.
Prices have roughly halved since then, and will likely halve again when a winner of the not-lithium battery competition emerges (which is looking very much like sodium ion as it's entering mass production). Everyone is expecting another halving after that but before 2035 even with no single clear winning outcome. After that prices become dominated by steps that don't typically get cheaper, so prices much below $30 (or a bit over 10% of the Big Battery) are unclear.
Except, one person telling someone else "I don't like <thing>" and other people responding with "Hey yeah I don't like <thing> too!" is literally how it has worked forever, even before computers. Newspapers have been running "<THING> BAD" or "<THING> GOOD" headlines with no or weak backing for literal centuries.

What about twitter makes this situation special?
Premium cable was HBO, Showtime and Cinemax that you paid extra for and were Ad free and still is.
You say that from the standpoint of readers at this HN blog page, but this blog post is the top blog post and first one seen on https://blog.ethereum.org/. Many people who want to understand what they are looking at prior to purchase would look at this page and quickly close it, never to invest using etherium.

Do you download binary utilities for execution, when every page on the website (or app store) is filled with made-up jargon? That's the issue that I see here.
I know we're talking about drone strikes, but we should always and forever note that the civilian casualties from the US' war on terror far outweighs [0] those who died from terrorism. Not to mention the US troops who died to make Iraqi oil available to US businesses, or who continue to die by suicide and social deaths related to their experiences in the war [1].

[0] https://watson.brown.edu/costsofwar/figures/2021/WarDeathTol...

[1] https://www.npr.org/2021/06/24/1009846329/military-suicides-...
All true. What I remember was just how damn loud it was. We were quite a bit away and you could feel it in your bones.
I can’t believe at 12 people would actually be stressing the system. Could you meet the requirements of the project by setting up the second machine as a hot back up at an offsite location?
I agree, but for a different reason. Good zoning laws are what make some places such desirable areas to live. It's great city planning and maintenance that create the few great, walkable, urban areas we have in the US.

If we get rid of zoning then soon everywhere will be terrible, but at least everywhere will be equal. If we put property rights above all else we can reach a level of dystopia in our urban areas that will make them far less desirable, and as a result people will spread out more from the urban centers.
Vis-à-vis oil.
"because they’re perfectly capable of building it themselves at low marginal cost"

Casual comment. Being capable doesn't mean it makes viable sense to build it on your own and how are you so sure about the "low marginal cost". It never is when you have to build something, anything.
Having recently used it, my impression is Python's type system is pretty damn powerful. It might not be as crazy as TypeScript, but it can handle recursive types, dictionaries with a fixed set of keys, functions, union types and generics. Types can be re-used or exported. There are generic types for things like 'Iterable'.

If a package does not supply its own types (increasingly rare now), you can generate stubs and put them in typings/$package.

It's picked up a bunch of bugs for me already. And if runtime performance is not a priority, I'd rather write Python than Go or Rust any day. It's more fun and more expressive.
> risk averse

I understand it is economically better overall (less chance of huge reward, but also much less chance of failure and huge loss) to churn out series using one of the formulas for various genres. That's kind of my point, too. It's not about artistry or telling a story as much as it is about reliable profit. And that's why our content becomes more and more similar and more and more "reliable".

Maybe in a few years there will be another Blair Witch wildcard that will draw a stark contrast from the monotamy that we have. And then the production companies will be hard at work trying to figure out how to recreate whatever the new cool formula is, resulting in a race down a different path to the same bottom.
distributed systems are usually for millions of users, not 12 users.

for your problem you can start by configuring nginx to work as load balancer and spin up 2nd VM with php app
We'd need to upgrade our panel, as it's already maxed out. On top of that, we'd also have to pay the power company to upgrade their distribution box and the wiring that's buried in a trench that runs under the garage. And, joy of medium density, we'd need about 10 other households to get in on the action and the price I quoted is per unit.

Basically, the problem that we're experiencing is that everybody in the neighborhood has already maxed out their service. Infrastructure upgrades are painful.
I really want this to work on AMD hardware.
But it does nothing to prevent JS in its payload.
If housing already exists in a place there’s probably demand there and existing infrastructure suitable for residential use.

A factory will need access to wider enough roads, a highway/railhead/port, high voltage power lines/gas lines, skilled labor, and so on. A residential area probably isn’t a suitable site along those lines. I’m sure exception exist.

That said I like the idea of max nuisance zoning, as I mentioned.
Its a tree. Eg:

Expense

- Salaries

- Rent

-- Warehouses

-- Retail space

- Utilities
Ah yes, because removing overly restrictive zoning is totally equivalent to complete deregulation of everything. I bet you support designating things which are not historic as historic landmarks too, so the poors can't move next to you.
So this is really cool and useful, but it's important to keep in mind that since this is a diffractive structure, it probably only works with coherent light (what you get from a laser.) Most normal light sources produce incoherent light, and that tends to not work so well with complex diffractive structures.
Sleepwalking and the Nightmare that was Kaiser Wilhelm
Is the actual process of birthing the limiting factor? Or is there other choices involved?
If you can store energy in batteries for days wherever, and store energy for weeks in hydrogen anywhere bigger than a house, and store energy in ammonia for decades and move it wherever there are trained personell, and store energy in NaOH and release it as low grade heat, and store energy in methane and put it through the existing gas network, and all these things cost in the range of $20-100/MWh over and above the energy input...

Do we ever actually need to move our $1-10/MWh peak solar energy through our $100-200/MWh grid?
My father taught me how to chop wood in the early seventies at the age of 8 in the remote territory of suburban Connecticut. More dangerous was the wasps whose nest I disturbed near the wood-pile, and my face swelled up like a balloon. We didn't call an apiary to humanely remove them back then, my dad used kerosene to burn the nest.
It seems reasonable that we wouldn't be living up to your expectations; there's no single best place to host things, and Heroku is a great platform. We're Fly.io, not Fleroku.
Privacy.com Commercial Charge Cardholder Agreement
Your Privacy.com account (“Account”) consists of Visa® and/or Mastercard® charge cards (either “Card” or “Cards”) issued by Patriot Bank, N.A. (“Bank,” “we,” “us,” or “our”), which are secured by a reserve account (“Secured Account”) established and held by Bank for your benefit.
Your Cards are charge cards, which access a line of credit provided by Bank.

@@>=== Your Cards are not debit cards or prepaid cards.

The Card program is managed by the Bank’s agent and service provider, Lithic, Inc. (formerly known as Pay with Privacy, Inc.) (“Program Manager”), doing business as Privacy.com.

Wow, so they are no longer prepaid cards, more like a credit card now.
I mean, we could do something similar with ipv6.

Just start with 1::a: for the first 96 bits and duplicate the entire ipv4 range into the remaining sections (I.e. 8.8.8.8 would become 1::a:8:8:8:8) which would still leave a huge amount of space open from a's-f's being technically available as identifiers (i.e. 1::a:8:8:8:f would be a valid ipv6 address).

Then, as people stop using NAT, let them have access to the 1::b: section, and if that section ever gets filled, 1::c:, etc. Once NAT is sorted, roll out routers that would NAT ipv4 to 1::b: addresses so that they are in both locations at the same time.

It's easy enough to mentally switch to using colons instead of periods, and everyone could also easily memorize their opening "street sign" or whatever it is called.
This policy doesn't intend to address real estate affordability but the supply of rental housing in Vancouver. From the document I linked:

> Vancouver continues to experience the lowest rental vacancy rates and highest rents among Canada’s major cities, making rental housing affordability and availability a significant challenge for those who live and work in Vancouver, and those who would like to in the future. In an effort to address this and increase the supply of rental housing in Vancouver, in 2017, the City of Vancouver introduced the Empty Homes Tax (EHT), also
known as the Vacancy Tax.
Nah, this time zoomers win. SQLit > sql.io
Ethereum ‘Bug Bounties’ Jump to $1M Before Software Upgrade
I downvoted this because it's an overly simplistic narrative of the world. I'd say we've hit overregulation in a few areas and we're underregulated in other areas. Some examples of possible overregulation:

* Kids' car seats

* Nuclear

* Rent control

* Railroads? (I don't know much about this)

Areas that may be under-regulated:

* PII

* Credit reporting

I'm sure many things could be added to both of these lists. Over time need for regulation can become acute, and then technology or demographics change and the regulation can do more harm than good. Really all regulation should require periodic renewal or else vanish to force agencies to reevaluate cost-benefit analysis.
It's hard to talk about the COVID vaccine in the context of other vaccines.

The history of our attempts at developing traditional vaccines for this type of virus goes back 50 years, and we've been very unsuccessful at it, not for lack of trying.

I don't think it's unreasonable to believe that we wont ever be able to develop a vaccine for this type of virus in the same manner that we have for e.g. polio.
Yep. Electron uses Discord, and any time I want to interact with Electron developers on that platform, I remember that I hate Discord, and I don't care enough to actually open the application to send the message.

Using Matrix would definitely be preferred for me since I have Element/Fractal open all day, everyday.
A counter can be lazily instantiated just before the first item is counted.
You can sign up with trials that require a CC and utilize something like privacy.com to create hard limit virtual cards so you aren't chasing services around to determine when it'll pull from the card and the unavoidable PITA it is to cancel said services.
Unsigned integer underflow and overflow are both guaranteed to wrap by the C standard.
CafeMedia Acquires Slickstream
There was nothing close to Denuvo when games were sold on floppies. I'd happily go back to a time when we had to worry about code wheels or finding the first word on a certain page of the manual instead of having your entire system infected with malware giving access to your personal data/files and having your machine's performance crippled.
IMAP is antiquated and suboptimal with today’s clients and use cases.
I’m living in a house-share at 65 – there are a lot of people in the UK like me
I think we can do much better than SQL without losing its inherent power. Projects like Prisma and EdgeDB make me optimistic regarding the future of relational querying languages
There are also some benefits in load balancing GPUs. For instance processes can be controlled with controlled groups (cgroups) and niceness/thread affinity to make sure scheduling / resource allocation is done equitably between processes on the system. Using GVM and 'app VMs' it is possible to do similar things with the GPU (restrict GPU processes to a user configurable slice of the GPU so it cannot deny service to other processes on the system which are also using the GPU):

https://openmdev.io/index.php/Mdev-GPU#fbLen

Since this type of load balancing was originally used in the datacenter where virtual machine multi-tenancy was the use case the Quality of Service (QoS) functions here are fairly robust.
Yeah I live in a city and don't own a car. Mixed commercial/residential is fine usually. Noise from machinery and stuff should be watched though. You might not want an outdoor EDM club in your backyard. A flower warehouse seems fine!
You are mistaken.

The covid bailouts were interest-free loans, which are actual free money.
> special malware that is able to encode the data to be transmitted through direct manipulation of the fan speed

So in addition to being more pleasant to use, fanless laptops (computers) are also more secure!
There is a very small escalation needed to make the jump from the concept of collective negative liberty ("freedom from disease") to involuntary treatment resulting in Nazi-aligned pogroms for collective hygiene. That step is typically cloaked with good intentions and then used mercilessly without compunction by any inheritors of the system.
Did no civilians die that time in 1864 when the Union Army burned Georgia to the ground?
An empty set is countable; it has an empty mapping to the natural numbers. Its cardinality is zero.
We started just writing configs in typescript which has the benefit of static checking in your editor with suggestions/underlines. Could likely do the same in rust.
Sounds like you made the mistake of enabling your TV to gain access to a network. There's dozens of articles that spell out why that's a horrible idea, your experience is one of those reasons.

Never allow a television access to your network, you get a dedicated device to do the streaming/airplay/chromecast features and that's it.
Also, it’s not like new(ish) ICE cars won’t make it into the California market after this change goes into effect. Arizona is right next door, and cars can be imported between states (assuming that they do not prevent this from happening). Plus, over 10 years a used car market will develop in EVs, along with supporting industries like battery reconditioning and replacement.
This reminds me of a weird phenomenon in my parents living room: Our Samsung TV would stutter and colors would distort when lighting the candles with a lighter (one of those long-neck trigger models). Never figured out why but I suspect an EM pulse was created with each trigger "click", which affected the cable signal.
The latter - it is attenuated virus from the live oral vaccine that has reverted to a form causing paralysis. Both forms of the polio vaccine are still effective against it.


Why worry? Poliomyelitis is mild, most cases are asymptomatic, only one in 200 cases result in paralysis, and fatality rates are even lower.
I'd argue 0-base is a source of bugs too!
Ideally we'd be able to catch more array indexing bugs at compile time - there are definitely cases where it should be possible to determine that arrays are being incorrectly indexed via static analysis.
The prospective factory owner doesn't want to locate their facility on a residential street either; there are no attractive amenities there. There's inadequate power, expensive waste disposal, inconvenient shipping, and no access to similar facilities.

Zoning wasn't invented to protect residential neighborhoods from factories, it was devised to protect mansions from apartment buildings.

https://www.cornellpress.cornell.edu/book/9780801479878/zone...
For instance, someone who makes a fist with zero extended fingers before counting.

Or someone who simply becomes motivated to count something, without making any utterances or gestures to that effect. The motivation is followed by the persistent awareness that nothing has been counted yet, which then changes to 1.
You still haven't convinced me, or many others who used your service to the contrary, and your explanation like in this thread here doesn't match what you are preaching.

https://twitter.com/pkm_inc/status/1515677462251945986
DDG already pays Bing for use of their API though?
A Kubrick-directed LHOTP would have been a different series, too, I imagine. I don't think NBC had a Kubrick level budget either.

On a side note, there was a rumor that the Capricorn One movie was filmed on location too:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capricorn_One
I think the 1-indexing folks would have to argue that a%b should return a value from 1 to b inclusive. This does make the same sort of intuitive sense as 1-indexing. For example we number clocks from 1 to 12.
Easiest starting point is modeliing the problem between you and your co-workers paying painstaking attention to the flow of knowledge.

Seriously. Most of the difficulty of distributed systems is because you're actually having to manage the flow of information between distinct members of a networked composite. Every time someone is out of the loop, what do you do?

Can you tell if someone is out of the loop? What happens if your detector breaks?

Try it with your coworkers. You have to be super serious on running down the "but how did you know" parts.

Once you have a handle of the way you trip, go hit the books, and learn all the names to the SNAFUs you just acted out.
Okay so all we need now is a few IoT toasters to send 25G of DDoS traffic right?
I said this for years... no type checking by the compiler? Then you are the compiler.
I like how the article summarizes this idea:

> These all point to one reason why 0-indexing might be preferred: it matches machine semantics more
nope 1 == "1" is true and 1 === "1" is false
Partially. Telekom keeps up the line for months at a time. I guess that is due to telephony being done via VoIP, and they don't want to interrupt your late night calls.

Others, even Congstar (which is a cheap telekom brand), do 24h disconnects with a new v4 address, and no v6 at all.

The DSL I use gives me a fixed v4 and v6 range, but still needs to do the daily disconnects.
You'll have a sex toy store with a glory hole setup in the back.

You'll get a weed dispensary that is open all day and night.

You'll get a liquor store that has robberies every 3rd night.
My information source is the former NSA counsel, among many others. What's yours?
sure, but Edinburgh allows that type of zoning and has all kinds of rules around what can and can't be built - it didn't happen because Edinburgh removed all zoning regulations and they just hoped for the best which is what the OP was advocating.
> If I can avoid an index variable, I’m going to have less bugs since I won’t have to index.

Not only that. In safe Rust vector indexes are always bound-checked that slows execution a little bit. Iterators over a vector, on the other hand, do not suffer from bound-check overhead.
Isn't the company called 'Meta' actually short for metadata?
Generally religious fundamentalists.
Also, some of the people working in a factory probably would like a home reasonably near there. Thus factories can cause homes...
> But you only count (increment) when an event happens.

Increment what?

> When you count stars in the sky you don't say "0, 1, 2".

No, you say, "I'm going to start counting stars now. Okay, 1, 2, ...".

The preparation part is the zero. You counted stars before and reached some number; you're not starting at that number.
Interesting how every post ever made on your account is to spam that link, which also happens to be the first time I had ever heard of it.
This is actually not that uncommon... I've stumbled on a similar thing with the browsers as shipped by Fedora

It's superficial but I completely understand the alarm

For those noticing this, be aware that you'll likely see it elsewhere. Don't panic.
I hope I can work with them some time to improve support! I outlined a few things they would need to do to help support GVM using the amdgpu driver on this page:

https://openmdev.io/index.php/AMDGPU

Ideally some folks who know about amdgpu might consider helping our open source community by adding similar information to that page to the information we added on the Nvidia Open Kernel Modules page:

https://openmdev.io/index.php/OpenRM

If that could be done then we would do our best to add in AMD support to GVM.
Since the SEC is the government, doesn't this practice run afoul of the 1st Amendment?

Taking away rights may be an essential part of punishment, but the rights taken should be only in pursuit of that punishment (e.g. imprisonment takes away the right of free movement).

Then there is also the public's right to know about how government agencies act in their name. Imagine if prosecutors routinely demanded gag orders as part of plea deals, forbidding convicts from discussing their trial or prison conditions. The SEC practice is less egregious, but qualitatively equivalent.
It's a bribe, for votes. IMO, it's much better, and more effective, to let individuals and families decide for themselves how their charitable donations will be allocated. Local decision-making yields less fraud & waste, and it's just ... right to have charititable donations be unforced.

.
Here in Toronto I (and a bunch of other people) witnessed a bike being stolen in broad daylight on a major street downtown.

Naturally we took videos and called the cops. Naturally the cops didn't show up (the store manager we left the videos and pictures with said they did show up like 7 hours later). In the subsequent 10 minutes the thief came back and stole two more bikes, while we continued to watch and video (and not physically intervene, because fighting a guy with a power tool is a really stupid idea).

If the cops showed up promptly at the very least they could have prevented two bikes from being stolen. There's a good chance they would have managed to arrest the thief too.
Again, what gives OSI the authority to define that vocabulary over anybody else? If you want to use "open source as defined by the OSI" more power to you but I suspect most people will continue to use "open source" as "I can find the source code online".
Hard to image that working in the US even if the laws were to exist. I mostly see the loud commercial business acting with impunity. However, we are good at keeping the business from existing in the first place.