skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here is Akka's dependency specification: https://github.com/akka/akka/blob/main/project/Dependencies....

How many of these would have to opt for this source available approach before Akka would no longer be sustainable?
> Is this only compatible with FAT32, or is it also compatible with FAT12/16? It would be very cool if this would support floppy disks.

It's simple enough to work on basically anything, but for what purpose?

The max file size on FAT12/16 is the same as the max drive size.

And FAT32 is very easy to implement for any system dealing with multiple megabytes.
If the bot transcribes anything GDPR considers personal data and then emails it out you're already in breach. Simply someone telling their phone number to another participant over the call would result in a violation.
>How exactly would you know

I wouldn't worry about it.
Small means not bloaty (yet).
Also more egalitarian...
You're right, Iran does not have (deadly) relocation camps for undesirable minorities in 2022. As far as I know, at least.
This sounds like a rudimentary implementation of a Zettelkasten system. Basically it's a philosophy of taking atomic notes, with no predefined hierarchy/structure where notes reference each other through their unique IDs. Notes are atomic, often using tagging for search & visualization. Over time the atomic, linked notes can generate interesting insights not immediately apparent by the content of the notes themselves; their links can show relationships hidden in the connections, etc. There's much more to it than that, but the core ideas sound similar.

If you're interested, check out Org-roam for its implementation of this stuff. It's emacs-based, but uses the same style of markdown notes connected by tagging & linking, while providing search & visualization features which take minimal effort to configure. I've modified my own fork of it to include some staleness tracking on files, identifying the last time a node was accessed, updated, or linked-to.
I imagine planning the construction of a factory is harder than writing a product spec for your average software feature. Not sure that order requests speed up the process.
> Taxes are complicated because in reality they are actually complicated for many tax payers.

I have property, investments, multiple incomes, including international stock compensation that involves three countries, dependents... and my UK tax return is trivial.

How come it's possible in the UK but not the US?
I build such notebooks and an important part of that is figuring out what's interesting about the data in the first place, because it's not always obvious what you want to measure.

If you look into social media analysis, for example, there are a great many different approaches being developed and documented in academic papers and codebases, but little consensus on exactly what to measure and how. Lots of work was done on follower/friend relationships only for those to be subsequently discounted in favor of behavioral patterns. Of course, the fact that the mechanics of social media platforms are opaque boxes and are competitively manipulated for a variety of purposes complicates things further.
A wealth tax? Very bad idea.

Is debt counted in? Is it a difference in wealth from one year to the next? What if someone has a reduction in wealth? What IS wealth? Is thr same asset taxed multiple times? What if someone has to liquidate something because of such taxes?
And as someone else said:

One can also use a Tor proxy (tor2web), there is a list here: https://gist.github.com/adulau/5caf188bb1f63263bf7ac00c4a19f...

For example, appending ".moe" to the ".onion" in that URL: https://uquusqsaaad66cvub4473csdu4uu7ahxou3zqc35fpw5d4ificed...

Which also allows it to be archived (as the mainstream archive sites don't recognise Tor hidden services): https://web.archive.org/web/20220905153904/https://uquusqsaa...
The only way that could resolve these questions is if evidence of lab involvement was found.

Not finding such evidence has WithinReason saying "There is also no evidence that the epidemic had no lab involvement."

one cannot prove that ghosts do not exist
auto-completion.
AFAIK AWS has similar and it's very focused on reporting usage after the fact: not realtime or forecasting to allow avoiding the impact altogether.

Still might fit OP's use case, but it's very frustrating to me that the big cloud's seem to have this data but not make it available for realtime use.
Except that railroads compete with each other, and with all the other forms of transportation.

Telecoms only had a monopoly when the government enforced it (long distance AT&T). Phone companies often had local monopolies because cities would enforce them.

People can (and did) build more roads and bridges if someone was charging monopoly rents.
Strange comment. Are you saying things that don't matter to you, in general don't matter?
I don't think that the Akka license change is aimed at cloud providers. Akka is a toolkit for building highly concurrent, distributed, and resilient message-driven applications for Java and Scala [1]. It's not possible for AWS to offer their own "Akka service" the way they offered Redis as ElastiCache. This change affects companies that build software using Akka. For example, here's a case study regarding an oilfield services company that uses Akka:

https://www.lightbend.com/blog/low-cpu-utilization-fortune-5...

[1] As found on https://akka.io/
Your barring certain foreign investments your investment income is reported to the IRS very similar to how your W2 income is. Those 1099s aren't just sent to you, they are sent to the IRS as well.

There could easily be a system for updating your dependents with the IRS that doesn't involve doing the whole thing yourself.
I like BeyondCompare, as a free option, I really like Meld, it's similar.
Yeah, I just signed up to play with this and was surprised that a random "get started" sort of forced me into it to continue. After I noticed an incredibly faint "SKIP" text button in the corner. I disabled it afterwards.
I'm not a grifter pushing Web3 or NFTs, or a sucker who's in the market for either, so I guess I'm not the target market for Brave.

But honestly, what is the strategy here?
No doubt our interpretations will continue to differ.
In my opinion this is because big companies do not want change. They are already big companies. They already won. They care more about understanding how they won / are winning so that they can perpetuate it and extract small percentage increases each quarter. Big things move slow. If you try and move part of them too fast they might break away and potentially endanger the remaining whole.
Thanks, it's good to know about this picea system.

For now and maybe always, it's probably more cost-effective to size the solar-electric system for winter months (if adequate roof / ground space).
assuming that you insulate well, then your electricity needs should be pretty small.

In the UK we have a 5kw array, and a 13kwhr battery. this year we have been 93% self sufficient.

we have triple glazing and 90mm of external wall insolation (but its not passivehaus) to cover our heating as well, we'd need to do a proper insulation survey. I am reasonably confident that if we insulate the floor and loft properly(and figure out air exchanger) we could cover our heating and hotwater as well, (assuming solar water heater)

In the US, depending on where you are, you have aircon/heating as the main energy draw, but with the option to have a boatload more solar. However insulation/glazing standards are patchy, so with good insulation a 20kw array, plus 30kwhr battery would cover you for most things and a car as well.
Him and people like him have the same routine:

1. Paint the US as a monster.

2. If you counter them with the "xyz is an authoritarian nation", they'll all circle back to #1 as the main reason as to why some country is authoritarian.

Far left academics and their followers are some of the most annoying people.
Chomsky also blames the West for the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Chomsky blames the West whenever possible.
Rewriting tests from Cypress to Playwright using GPT3
Not fighting the borrow checker or making gratuitous copies of data to satisfy the borrow checker.

Zig's scope is just to be a better C that's free to add modern features like optional types, compile time expressions instead of string-macros, source level modules, packages, a more expressive syntax for writing bit-packed structures, a standard testing framework, deferred function calls, and so on. You can also directly include c headers directly in zig code, so this gives you a pathway to modernizing C Code incrementally.
We originally had Google Chat which was similar - super simple - super easy to use for existing gmail users. Reliable. Lots of people had it.

I swear they rebranded it like 5 times and each time had new interfaces, apps, features, dropped features, etc etc. And where did we end up now?

Google Chat :-D
Thank you. That was very helpful.

Regarding 4, I'd like to use these CASes from within a library. A bit like how you can use Sympy as a library within Python.
Might be, I assumed it was one of the const-variables declared before, but didn't bother to check
> that something like 4% of global heating comes not from greenhouse effect but from waste heat

Amount is a subjet of the methodology, but to understand that there is a significant amount of, essentially, heating up of the street someone doesn't even need a fancy IR camera.
That’s basically the answer to all of these issues. Tax preparers bribed Congress to ban the IRS from doing it for the majority of Americans as well.
Since tracking and selling of data, in general, is free revenue on top of any service fees, it seems to me that successful companies will over time trend towards service fees AND tracking/selling personal data.
You'd still need to file taxes to declare the number that wealth tax applies to...
I can't combine it with GPL'd programs.
Countries respond to cyberattacks the same way they respond to espionnage. They acknowledge what suits them.
It requires a special kind of programming. Maybe they should just release the benchmarks instead of saying "small".

By the way, I wouldn't be surprised if Rust 2.0 will feature a typechecker that guarantees that everything fits in the L1 cache.
That's the attitude of Apple and the reason why you should never use Apple for anything mission-critical.

Microsoft on the other hand: Windows is literally full of work-arounds they added to ensure that new releases did not break existing software.

Apple at this point is FAR larger company than Microsoft was in the early 2000s. They're a goliath and should be more than capable of doing what Microsoft did.
I'm currently suing my previous employers for unfair dismissal in what is honestly a compliation of some of the most craziest work stories people I tell them to have heard. At the first settlement offer had a boilerplate clause that I could saying bad things about the employer and considering the nature of all the stories it would be a non-disclosure covering some epic stories. Reality is, I would rather be able to tell those stories than take any settlement. The stories while super stressful to go through are super fun to tell to people, they're just that crazy.
Another fun fact:

Taylor's uncle is Roger Macdonald, apparently a fairly prominent operator within the internet archive:

https://archive.org/details/roger-macdonald-tv-archive

https://dicktracyonline.substack.com/p/who-is-taylor-lorenz
Would my children have to pay FairTax when making purchases?
Just posted this in another thread...

Until they do something about battery life I don't see how Garmin watch users would bother switching.

Apple Watch Ultra...

>The battery life can reach 36 hours of battery life. There will be a new battery optimization feature as well coming later this fall. With this setting on, you can reach 60 hours of battery life.

From Garmin...

>Luckily for you, Garmin watch batteries last a long time — and we mean a long time. At minimum, you should be getting up to 5 days of battery life before having to recharge, and at maximum you could be getting up to 50 days. (No, that is not a typo – the Garmin Enduro™ boasts up to 50 days in smartwatch mode — or 65 if you’re using solar charging.)
How many will buy this, seeing the epic features, only to wear it sitting in an air-conditioned office? :)
Politics on the front-page can be divisive and create distance between people (instead of bringing people together). It feels like there's been a lot of politics on the front-page recently. Should this be addressed in some way by HN? Is this something people even care about?
> [Garmin] up to 5 days of battery life before having to recharge

I've not used my Fenix for a while but I'm pretty sure that 5 days is only in standby mode (and if I'm not mistaken, the GPS is largely off) - you don't get 5 days of active use in full-on GPS tracking workout mode.

Oh, yes, as the link says: "It’s important to know that this chart only depicts smartwatch mode." Bit shady using those numbers against the Apple Watch which is very much more active than a Garmin in Smartwatch mode.
Oh, that's strange. So you can actually read (just 1) past len?
And how many people have died due to the cardiotoxicity?

I think you may have missed the point I was making. Just because people like something doesn't mean it is beneficial or it should be done regularly
None of the talking points you listed as Iranian grievances seem to concern Albania at all. Albania didn't have anything to do with the Shah, with the US supporting Saddam or opposing him, with US sanctions, with interference in Iran's nuclear program, or with strikes on Iranian terrorist leaders.

Why is a cyberattack against a random, uninvolved country a "minimal response" to the grievances you're saying they're upset about?
Yes, syntactically. Where is CL your macros look just like functions or builtin special forms, Julia macros are all prefixed with @.

On one hand, it clearly shows that there's some trickery going on and you can't expect referential transparency.

On the other hand, it means that you can't write a DSL that has a "native" look and feel.
The Hollow Men II: Some Reflections on Westminster and Whitehall Dysfunction
Yeah, they are literally just spamming the same everywhere: https://twitter.com/otter_ai/status/1567568010680111104

Talk about dumpster fire
That has come up a few times. Frankly, %*% looks even worse. Using Unicode sounds like a good idea, until one discovers that the source code is not parseable without semantic analysis.
I second that. I’m a member, full of insightful comments. I’ve joked in the past that it’s a social network for librarians. Check out the sub sites fan fare and ask for example.
Several other countries including India and Pakistan are not NPT signatories, and haven't suffered any real punishment. Signing the NPT comes with a mix of responsibilities and benefits. If Iran no longer wants to fulfill their responsibilities then they can simply withdraw as is allowed under the treaty terms. But they can't have it both ways.
I also understand that this was done to protect the assets of British Petroleum (BP) from nationalization.

For some reason, we did not object so vehemently when Venezuela did this with PDVSA.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1953_Iranian_coup_d%27%C3%A9...

...I did not know this:

"On 21 March 1935, Reza Shah changed the name of the country from Persia to Iran."
>>> The insuperable problem of the lifts shows how hard this can be and gives a clue to what is really happening in Whitehall: most of everybody’s day is spent just battling entropy – it is not pursuing priorities and building valuable things.
Worth noting that apple's "M*" CPUs have a huge instruction cache.
Definition of bear (Entry 2 of 2)
transitive verb

1a: to accept or allow oneself to be subjected to especially without giving way

To add to this, you're probably using "bare with me" incorrectly if you think this is a pun. It's definitely wordplay, but as tardigrades aren't known to wear clothing, I don't think they have much more to bare.
I hope so too. The Asian train hospitality will never be beaten by OBB (I am in neutral grounds, so I dare saying I am being objective), and same with the comfort feeling of the "mattress". Interestingly, Turkish Airlines has IMHO the best food for tourist class.
The US and Israel had been involved in conflict with Iran for decades before Stuxnet. It's not like there were completely normal and peaceful relations until the US and Israel suddenly released a cyberattack targeting Iran's uranium enrichment facilities.
>"There's no reason the government couldn't just tell me how much money they took each year and give me a chance to contest it if I thought it was wrong."

Behind the scenes, the IRS already has a well informed idea of how much you owe, based on the information submitted to them by your employer and a few select third parties - such as your bank or broker. The challenge is that you personally need to report additional information for things like capital gains tax on asset sales, any credits/deductions you wish to claim, and changes in your living arrangements or life status.

For the majority of people who file using 1040-EZ, you're basically just confirming what the IRS already knows from its own data collection along with some possible adjustments. It would be possible for the IRS to collect even more information, but that does seem rather intrusive and unwelcome to most American's sensibilities.
Thank you for the response. In all seriousness, you are giving me an education on shipping that I did not have.

However, to my point, is it possible that invasive species would be less infested in freshwater areas had we as a species done much less sea based transport because it was cost prohibitive?
Apple Introduces Apple Watch Ultra
"It’s important to know that this chart only depicts smartwatch mode."

You don't get anywhere near 5 days in full GPS tracking mode.
As if that's a good thing or makes it all OK. I understand there are complex reasons why "workers" would not be engaged, but this is a horrible ethos.
Not really enough information to make the decision to stop tweeting and do planny. Also too, "Planny" has a sibling [1]

[1] https://www.kevinreutter.de/planny/
I appreciate all of your comments here, but let me just pause for a moment to appreciate the perfection of the name "Nature Valley Granola" for that failure mode. That's spot on for texture and appearance. And given the crumbly, dry vagueness that is a Nature Valley Granola bar, possibly for taste as well.
I actually have Googled and I keep getting results and commentaries like yours. The search results are garbage.

> If you're actually interested, and not simply trying to yank people's chains, you can read any one of the multitudinous threads about it on HN, or do a bit of Googling.

Yes and all of these threads on HN are content free. The only information in this particular thread is about Stallman chewing his feet. Honestly, it looks like you don't actually know what these instances of harrassment are! I can't find anything in this HN thread or multiple others, or by Googling. It looks like you don't either.

Also HN threads are supposed to link to other sources. The only link here is to a Twitter account that is again just commentary.
All paragraph after, makes it more likely than nuclear subject.
> ... in millions of devices...

cough _Billions_ cough with a capital "B". Very nearly every non-trivial electronic device built over the past 10-15 years. (Non-trivial being very roughly: "anything with a UI or having the potential to run one.")
Many areas will have relaxed codes for cabins that are only used part-time. The hard thing is that all this stuff is state-by-state and locality-by-locality, so you have to dig to find lax areas. Louisiana is particularly open for residential construction IIRC.
> If you install recording software, you're liable for what it records

not if it's recording without your consent

> Seriously, this thread is "I installed recording software and it worked on things I didn't think it would.

a poor attempt to reframe the thread, which is actually about a company monitoring confidential meetings without consent

if affirmative consent is such a non-issue here, why couldn't the company get it?
Adding another feature is always tempting, and there are daily new feature requests for D.

We simply have to have a very high bar for new features.
> What if you suddenly require medication

Or how about people who already require medication? With type 1 diabetes, I'd die horribly within a week without a steady supply of insulin - possibly as little as 2 days. The "let's disrupt society and have a civil war because -tyranny-!!" folks don't seem particularly concerned about issues like that.
Why are investments a problem? The IRS gets a copy of my capital gains at the end of the year. For probably 90% of people, the IRS has enough info to do their taxes for them (as evinced by all the times where the IRS tells someone they were $2 off or whatever on their calculations).
I'd be fine with it, if it wasn't going to impact other species, wasn't absurdly more cruel, and they could still be used for meat (and I could probably give up on the meat; it's not that much of a factor).

From what I can recall, it's been tried, but had problems. The USDA has cyanide traps that are meant to kill boars (along with wolves and coyotes). In 2017, one of them killed a dog and injured a boy when the dog went after the trap. They're meant to shoot the cyanide into the animals mouth, but there's an area of effect apparently.

Laying out poisoned food tends to kill near everything in the forest.

The problem with most methods that don't involve humans is the inability to discriminate between problem species and normal species. It's hard to build a device that will kill boars but not deer or squirrels or whatever. Boars are big and hard to kill; most things in the forest are far more fragile.
40m, recreational diving only
Very much agree. You can find some select quotes from her fiction and non-fiction on the topic of productiveness here.

http://aynrandlexicon.com/lexicon/productiveness.html
How does such a system reconcile the need to be opt-in to maintain backwards compatibility with the web as it exists with the likelihood that the audience you want to reach (developers who can't be bothered to Do It Right) are just the ones who will not opt in?

Ancient history now, but HTML5 was developed by WHATWG specifically as pushback against priorities of W3C at time (chief among which was push for XHTML).

That's not to say things cannot be improved, just to say this has all happened before and it will all happen again (and it is worth paying attention to what happened last time).
Appreciate you sharing this anecdote. There's multiple archetypes of "successful" managers (i.e. meaning different ways of being useful, not success in terms of kudos or promotions or whatever), and the one you highlight is what I think of as the base/foundational value that a manager should provide (i.e. that one is able to create the quality of "smoothness"). Then, a truly exceptional manager, may also be a technical leader, may also contribute architecture or code, may also be a star recruiter/attractor/retainer of talent, etc. But IMO those are add-on's, and a base manager should first keep the ship on course first.

The quiet enterprise professional, preventing fires and course-correcting to avoid "random shit" or missed requirements, just very non-sexy/non-glorious work, and a pretty literal example of, "if you do your job right, then no one will notice you did anything at all."
ML/AI is the deep end of python dependencies. Lots of hardware specific requirements (e.g. CUDA, cuDNN, AVX2 TensorFlow binaries, etc). A typical python web application is a lot simpler.
I'd love to know under what theory of international law do you think it was illegal for the US to develop nuclear weapons in the 1940's. Or how on earth the US and Israel have openly stated genocidal intentions towards Israel.
If only they released it back when exFAT was released.
Now it has no future.