skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's one way to imagine this. A pair of spacecraft above the south pole push off from each other horizontally, in opposite directions. Their trajectories bend around the Earth, and they meet again over the north pole, going partly sideways and partly up. Now they can join and continue traveling up. Or repeat the maneuver and meet again over the south pole, traveling up even faster. Rocket equation sidestepped.
Fixing the UX for one-time tasks on Kubernetes
Thank you for documenting those gotchas.

I know not being a library has different considerations, but some ideas I used in timeout(1) to kill a process group may be useful. Tricky things like using sigsuspend() to avoid signal handling races.

https://github.com/coreutils/coreutils/blob/master/src/timeo...

cgroups might be another avenue to explore, being more modern and so having less compatibility baggage
I seem to remember that having a mouse with a context menu click, what is now usually the right button click, was another RiscOS innovation.

Acorn ARM machines always came with a three button mouse and I think the context menu was the middle button. I think the third button was used for cancelling things but I can't quite remember.

I had a PC with Windows 2 around the same time and it always seemed weird that that the right button on my MS mouse did almost nothing (I think you could use it for column select in Word but that was about it). It was like the hardware and software teams were working separately, which was probably the case.

The Macs at the time had only one button and that at least seemed like a deliberate design choice. I wasn't a fan of it but I could see that someone had deliberately decided to make things simple with click, double click and long click on a single button.
Reveal.js – The HTML Presentation Framework
And those thousand words are "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet..."

That is to say, I have no idea what you're implying here.
They are saying explicitly why they are bombing ratings.

Looks like for you it's ok to create threads in forums just to organize mass “downvotes”. And you are trying to protect the reputation of 4chans swamps - that’s an “interesting” point of view. If you share their “beliefs” (racism and other things), then we should not talk.

I am in fact intolerant to *chan trash, it is true. If you need some "proofs", start from here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/8chan

> "8kun, previously called 8chan, Infinitechan or Infinitychan (stylized as ∞chan), is an imageboard website composed of user-created message boards. An owner moderates each board, with minimal interaction from site administration. The site has been linked to white supremacism, neo-Nazism, the alt-right, racism and antisemitism, hate crimes, and multiple mass shootings. The site has been known to host child pornography; as a result, it was filtered out from Google Search in 2015. Several of the site's boards played an active role in the Gamergate controversy, encouraging Gamergate affiliates to frequent 8chan after 4chan banned the topic. 8chan is the home of the discredited QAnon conspiracy theory."

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/08/04/technology/8chan-shooting...
Are you aware that the government exists to enforce regulations?
Read the next sentence of the license.
DF Direct: Inside Intel Arc – What's Happening with GPUs, XeSS and Ray Tracing?
That’s what I felt as well when I read it. Maybe it’s as industry-redefining as it claims to be, but surely there must be some tradeoffs.

Rust’s tradeoff in providing safe and faster code is mentioned. Why not Zig’s?
The homosexuals are not being persecuted for holding an identity, they are being held accountable for actions taken against public decency and innocent children. Nobody reasonable thinks, eg, “persons who engage in degenerate behaviour” should be a protected class shielded from all repercussions.

- A homophobe cca 1954
> the lab-leak hypothesis is comforting, because it means that nature with its own means did not manage to manufacture such a highly-transmissive disease

We are well past the point where nature is our greatest enemy.

A lab leak of such consequences has the attention of every hostile organization out there. Imagine the scale of hurt you could achieve, yourself remaining pretty much immune to detection and prosecution, by doing the same thing but intentionally. Bye-bye unrestricted travel.
Nature did in the past many times, didn't it?
That’s probably best handled as a people problem rather than a technology problem. Ie some combination of Confront the moderator/abandon the forum/accept the moderation as is.

There will always be outliers. Life isn’t a binary system.
Its actually because the eagles are not just a straight up ally. Eaglea are the servants of the highest god, and that god doesn't really care about the concerns of elfes and men. Just like the ents also don't really care unless you fuck with them directly.

The eagles showing up at the end is more like an 'Oh we were so awesome and heroic that even the high god sees considers this a worthy cause'.

The eagles help Gandalf because of a personal relationship
I should've added...

FK based on the possible size of a table rather than the current size of the table.

FKs are incredibly performance on a near-empty local dev database ;)
Google's shortcut domains to create new files
So apparently Google has set up these nifty 11 domains under the `.new` TLD it owns, which redirect to create a new Google Drive file.
Although there's also a difference between being able to hear a single tone, and being able to reliably perceive a difference in some more complex bit of noise.

Testing with https://www.audiocheck.net/blindtests_frequency.php, my hearing limit in the white noise case for example is at least 1 to 2 kHz lower than my hearing limit for a single frequency sinus tone.
If you click the link you see a picture of an egg that looks like a hairy testicle with a quote complaining about HN.

(Assuming you use a browser that sends the referer header)
> Well I hope that at least the next [..] pandemic will insert some beneficial mutations to humanity.

Sometimes this is indirect; there is some debate on why some Europeans have immunity to HIV, the current hypothesis is that it’s a result of us surviving the Black Plague.

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2005/03/050325234239.h...
Unless something has changed, all three board members have been responsible for running Signal Foundation within past year, which is highly unusual.

Signal’s list of board members:

https://signalfoundation.org/en/

Wish Signal would be more transparent and timely about there technical and financial status and plans. For example, might be wrong, but their most recent 990 should already be available, but they have not posted it (or any of their past 990s) on their own site. Tech wise, given users in mass have asked for it for years, feel like they owe the users a public explanation of why they only allow numbers.
Jamie (JWZ) doesn't like Hacker News, so like several other sites he detects this site in referrer headers sent by browsers and if it's present you get a custom image instead of what you wanted to read.

I think it's currently this: https://cdn.jwz.org/images/2016/hn.png
Super fast cryptography library for React Native using Crypto++ and JSI
> I got the same impression as far as the story and dialog goes (-"You have not seen what I have seen.", -"Yes, I have!", - "No, you haven't!").

These lines are actually referencing things in the history of that universe, they aren't empty.
> kill [...] shell-typed command spawned directly or indirectly

are you sure? let's assume you typed "service httpd start". it starts the init script which starts the httpd in the background. IMO most in use-cases you don't want to kill everything ever forked from the current shell.
Where is your evidence?

As related counter-evidence, the leaderboard (to "automatically segment texts and classify argumentative and rhetorical elements in essays written by 6th-12th grade students") at https://www.kaggle.com/competitions/feedback-prize-2021/lead... shows the score for the best team entrant is 0.753.

Why isn't that very close to 1.0?
Came here to say this. When I was at PwC it seemed like the CFO at all of our clients came from PwC.
> Significantly faster on this board than the stock Linux

You need to remember Linux, as did Unix before it, decouple the GUI from the OS (and the programs running on it) through multiple layers of abstraction, It was also designed to be ported to different CPU architectures, not for speed.
It also says that the patrolled areas see a population rebound of native fish species.
I've also come across https://staticdeploy.io/ which is self hosted and more akin to something like Vercel which manages a bit more than just serving/hosting.

Too bad it doesn't seem fully baked. I love the workflow of Vercel with the auto deployments from git and the infinite deploys via tags. Haven't found a good self-hosted alternative yet.
I'm not sure what you're trying to say. You list a number of problems that are addressed relatively well within Kubernetes whilst staying somewhat ergonomic; or at least more so than Chef, puppet, ansible, etc.

I'm not sure if you had the misfortune of working with any of the others, but it's extremely frustrating having to untangle them, especially after the 50th variation of it, because it's always done subtly different either because of scripts or something else. Kubernetes and Kustomize remove all these issues. You learn the language (or schema, I guess) once, and your never have to re-learn idiosyncrasies, dialects, variable nomenclatures, and others used between different projects.

Also, here's little room for creativity with templating languages that break tooling (I'm aware of Helm, but I also dislike Helm personally). I also have a feeling this is what people dislike about Kubernetes. It's boring, but it's meant to be.
Python List Comprehensions Are More Powerful Than You Might Think
Let's talk about Remix with Chance Strickland
I got the chance to interview Chance, one of the developers behind Remix.
We talked about what makes Remix so unique, covering topics such as Progressive enhancement and nested routes.

It's a very interesting conversation, specially if you haven't had a chance to try Remix yet, so make sure to check it out!

Have you tried Remix before? What are your thoughts on it?
> I don't know the entire history here, but my understanding is that KF was a forum where doxing and swatting was openly pervasive.

That's the issue. You are getting your understanding for the situation from one side as the other is being actively censored.

> There was no government involved, so it's not a "free speech" issue.

(US) government or laws have nothing to do with free speech.

> don't support bad behavior and certainly not dangerous

"bad" and "dangerous" are broad and extremely, extremely subjective terms.
Italian. :)
Snipers use single shots, not machine guns, so there was no way for her to jump into any line of fire. You're bending the truth, which tends to suggest that your arguments need a bit of bent truth to sound persuasive.

The Israeli army says the goal was to shoot someone else. IMO shooting the wrong person doesn't make it significantly worse, but you may disagree.
To me "let's wholesale throw away this non-deprecated language feature" is a major red flag.

I've found that proponents of this usually either don't fully understand the feature in question or made some major mistake in the implementation, which in turn causes problems that manifest themselves when they try to use said feature.
Dream job: the Japanese man who gets paid to do nothing
"Comment your code as if a violent sociopath who knows where you live were going to maintain it".

Eventually one will.
Nothing really throws the computer off. It is objectively much better than any human at evaluating any position, not just the types of positions computers get into.
Note: Apparently they are also called "mood bands".

Also, the first shop I found [0] has stopped all international shipping due to Brexit.

I'm sure there's some sort of joke or lesson here.

[0] https://www.sensorydirect.com/mood-bands-pack-of-3
It's really worry watching people start with conclusions and work backwards, doubly so here on HN.

There is zero evidence for a lab leak, there is plenty of evidence against it (the randomness of the genetic changes between naturally occurring Covid 19 predecessors being the big piece). Yet people are (with flowery language) pretending that lack of evidence makes the "hypothesis" more likely.
Kinda, yes. A runtime means something specific for the wasm standard [0] (providing the wasm VM, the store, other WebAssembly objects, provisioning for imports exports of a module and executing them etc).

Lunatic provides this basic (but not trivial; it's complex) functionality through wasmtime. What lunatic offers is lots of functionality on top for wasm modules to actually do stuff. In general wasm modules by themselves, if not in the browser with access to the web APIs, are pretty useless since they are run in a sandbox and have no access to the outside world except for the imported functions you provide.

To be useful outside the browser, they need to do {network,filesystem} IO, which is the goal of the WASI standard [1]: to provide interfaces to external functionality. Lunatic says on the README it gives interfaces for message passing, filesystem, memory, network connections IO, etc.

WASM standards have actually stopped progressing since the Bytecode alliance took over the entire standard. It's very difficult to find who personally actually makes decisions in Bytecode alliance: going through lots of links and documents and github repos I see mostly employees of Fermyon and Fastly. It's important to notice the Bytecode alliance acts as if wasmtime is the only runtime that exists which is not the reality.

As a complete outsider and observer with no stake in the game, it seems like WASM is dead as a technology on the server unless initiatives like Lunatic take it forward with actual implementations instead of really basic product offerings without much functionality, or worse, vague promises, attempts at trademark registrations, registration of all wasm-related terms domains in most big TLDs. There's lots of incompetance, inexperience and/or malice in the WASM world and it's a shame.

At least before it all went to shit, WASM got full support on all browsers and we can enjoy it there!

[0] https://www.w3.org/TR/wasm-core-2/exec/runtime.html
[1] https://wasi.dev/
Any patents about it should also have expired by now.
> when you’re paying a landlord you are receiving something of value that you want for yourself

No I don't. I receive a temporary lease to something of value that is fundamentally necessary for meaningful existence in modern society. Landlords are pure middlemen - and while there's a place for middlemen in society to provide initial capital, at some point that value dwindles down to zero as that initial investment is repaid, and then dwindles past zero as the landlord continues to parasitically rent-seek despite contributing nothing that the tenants themselves could accomplish for far cheaper.

Your retort to my retort would be valid (or at least actually equivalent to your cheeseburger analogy) if - in exchange for my rent checks every month - I received ownership stake in the property and/or the company that owns it. Such an arrangement has more in common with a housing cooperative than with a typical landlord/tenant relationship.
There's still inertia and favouring of status quo even in that example.

Milk bags have been in use in some places for decades, pack better, are lighter and use less plastic than a bottle lid. Other places do not use them for no particular reason.
If the dotted image has a mixture of different hues and brightnesses, your brain only sees noise, while a color blind person doesn't see the different hues. The number is shaped only in brightnesses arrangement.

However, I've been told my color blind friends that they don't work so well depending on your type.
I dislike seeing this effect, it reminds me too much of what I see when my glasses are dirty.
Huawei Mate 50 series officially supports Beidou satellite messages
This approach flattens the complexity of bugs into a single value, then measures the importance of bugs by a loosely-correlated, highly-noisy signal: time in queue.

This is also why a recent client dumped a decades-long vendor in an enterprise setting that by proxy implemented this approach through a newly-offshored support team that didn't understand the product and stalled on difficult bugs until the bug reports died on the vine even after repeated executive meetings. Ask the account executive how they felt about losing out on an easy seven-figure annual renewal to a rival who won't likely come up for displacement until after the account exec retires.

To add to the sting, the displacement came at a time that the role of the software product was planned for a big expansion. The tab for more licenses and the work was so high but close enough between the incumbent and challenger that it opened the door...and there went an 8-figure year for the incumbent's account executive. Decades of brand-building and relationship management down the tubes all so some support department head can show off on their scope's bottom line.

We understood these were challenging problems to solve, were patient, and willing to put in the significant person-months of time it would take to help solve them. Client leadership however, was not willing to just get indefinitely shuffled onto the bug queue.

We're not stupid. We know what being blown off looks like. We know when we're talking with a Regex Support organization versus a Semantic Support organization. The lag time between realizing that and acting upon it might take a few years, but once it happens in enterprise software, vendors rarely get another shot within another decade.
Job control was designed before SMP was generally available.

Processor affinity, sequential execution on available/shared resources, hold queues for non-fatal errors, and policy enforcement are missing from job control.
DNA in Viking poop sheds light on 55K-year relationship between gut companions
That applies how vendors/contractors are treated in our industry. Oh man, some FTEs have no manners.
Same outcome, no user to complain. When/if the bug reappears, it is reported again.
As someone who takes a lot of care to document bugs, I would quit if you did that to my bugs. If something isn't reproducible anymore, fine, close it. But just closing stuff that nobody got around to fixing yet is evil.
Basic training filters out anyone who would object - same reason there are so few smart people in the police.
Technically, soldiers absolutely are (legally) required to question authority in some cases (e.g. if they think an order is immoral, like participating in a genocide or murdering civilians or torture). In practice it provides more utility to stomp out any desire to challenge or question authority though because if a soldier spends time critically thinking about an order they're given, that's time they're not spending being highly alert or implementing that order.
Now that's good news. EVs ought to be simpler, but it takes a major redesign to achieve the simplicity. Which Ford is doing.

Like BYD' CEO, Ford top management sees lithium iron phosphate as the battery technology for low end vehicles. It's both cheaper and far less prone to battery fires. That chemistry does not have the thermal runaway problem.
Obesity leads to worse outcomes [0]. I know it's not the same as 'fitness' (which is a pretty loosely defined term), but we at least know that extremely unfit people have worse outcomes.

[0] https://www.cdc.gov/obesity/data/obesity-and-covid-19.html
Interesting. Why doesn't the built-in search feature use a similar technique then?
I am not a lawyer so I can't keep up the discussion on the necessary level so I will just clarify few things.

Uptrace uses the BSL license to forbid or rather not allow other companies creating a cloud service using Uptrace code, because that is how we are planning to monetize. But you can self-host Uptrace and use it as you want to monitor your (production) application. I think this is fair enough.

I am sure there are many complications with re-licensing, but it happens in practice, for example, Sentry now uses BSL license. And you can't do anything about it except to fork old Sentry. But then you will have to maintain it yourself.

And I am not arguing with anything you've said, but there are not that many financially thriving truly OSS projects. That's why people like me have to complicate their lives with BSL, AGPL, and others.

Thanks for the comment!
Janitors realize that the people they work around have no control over what they earn in the vast majority of cases. What people do have control over is their behaviour towards janitors, whether their direct interactions are respectful and whether they make the job of those tasked to cleaning up easier or more difficult.

Being nice also makes a difference in the sense that being nice makes a difference when you are working with your colleagues. Having healthy attitudes towards each other reduces stress and remove roadblocks to getting work done.
Galadriel dispatches a snow troll isnt story, its just a random 1min action scene that has no impact on anything.

Also that was a really dumb scene in so many ways.

Gil-Galad shouldnt really have the power to just send people away. The just invented some lore to get characters where they want them.

Even outside that, a character that shows up for 2 scenes and make one vagly interedting incredibly cryptic remark isn't exactly a barn burner.

Ok, Orcs still exists, amazing who would have thought. And a random person fell from the sky that is a total mystery and unconnected to anything so far.

So yeah its not much for 2h+ of runtime. Not sure wht you added ' /s'.
Here is the detailed explanation of Beidou global short message communication service:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S027311772...
Or you could make proprietary software illegal.
> It’s a mess that originates from the dated concept of terminals and that users are necessarily bound with interactive sessions from them.

The concept has been revived (in a notoriously clunky way that's likely not directly compatible with previous facilities) via multiseat support in more recent Linux distributions.
The only one who can answer this reliable is yourself, but you do need to ask the right people, which in this case, is not us. Just ask around. Nothing wrong with letting people know you have eyes open for other opportunities. It's only healthy.

If both teams are very involved, the word will get out anyway, so just be open about it from the get-go.
Particle Life Simulation using simple rules of attraction or repulsion
Lowering the Cost of Insulin Could Be Deadly
Not complete failure. But things like unreliable detection or double-detection, yes.

But in my case those happenend a lot sooner than their projected lifespan.
This seems to be a fallacy as it can be applied to anything.

Here's an example illustrating how bad of an argument that is:

It appears to be reasonable to assign the "your mother is a [insert derogatory term]" hypothesis a higher prior, in Bayesian terms, just based on the many familiy members whose image/status would it directly or indirectly damage if found true (your dad, your uncle, your sister, your grandparents), and which therefore would be compelled to paint it as unlikely.
High on hallucinogenic honey, disoriented bear cub is rescued in Türkiye
I have a 5yo Cherry MX keyboard, and the rarely used keys (Scroll Lock, Pause, numpad) have a somewhat more defined feeling when they actuate than the most commonly used ones. The difference is subtle, but it's there.