skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not of the UK, but I live here. And the people chose for it to be this way after they beheaded Charles I. If enough people wanted to dissolve the monarchy then it would happen, though I'm sure without as much bloodshed as in 1649.

Of course it's weird and strange and old fashioned, the entirety of the UK is built from the foundations on such things. Your love for brick over modern steel and glass, the countless centuries of history embedded into almost every location.

If this wasn't the case then I wouldn't have learnt so much as to why my life in New Zealand was so different to my one here.

But who knows, maybe people here really are ready to forgo all that, but from what I have seen so far I don't think so. Hell even the religious differences (NZ, it's not a huge part of our lives) are stark.
In general, disagree. And often the deep track names that are assigned in lieu of descriptive ones box out people that don’t share cultural touchpoints. https://twitter.com/staysaasy/status/1419274984459997186?s=2...
Some really popular content creators on youtube have been covering up profanity with this highly distorted "sound over", I suspect it has killed more than my two sets of macbook speakers. Don't fall asleep with the sound on, A speaker killing video could autoplay in the middle of the night.
Code from before match ergonomics and NLLs definitely feels pre-modern.
The names are all random and without obvious connection to the product, so does it real matter? The confusion comes from the amount, not the naming. So in this case, calling it an overused naming-scheme might be the better description.
Why is it not true and how is it not true?
This is exactly the kind of problem that 0.000324% of us are having while being productive in Java/Rust/Go/C++ ... ;)
In the MS-DOS days, I once wrote a CRUD in Turbo Pascal that was part of an inspection tracking system. To make it easier on myself, I stole an idea from dBase (the PC program, not the huge IBM Mainframe thing) and wrote myself a library that did screen editing fields in much the same way. It's a good idea with wide applicability.
GitHub Actions can't access private repos?
Deptry 0.4.4, a tool to check for dependency issues in a Python project
His opinion is perfectly reasonable. Even without the war, Ukraine is extremely far from EU accession standards. It was very nearly a failed state in the early 2010s. Nobody West of the Elbe river wants to deal with yet another ultra-conservative and corrupt state, at least certainly not while veto powers exist.

> so what if they currently have issues, they will in time improve

Or they'll take EU cohesion funds to fuel cronyism and populism as their neighbours did.
Right, yes: if we had a design that built a single executor into the language or we had a runtime that included it, you wouldn't be able to replace that as easily. Because executors are, at most, a library mechanism, you can always replace them or run more than one.
Hungarian and Polish mores are far away from what the EU is standing for, the eastern you go the more conservatives the mores are. Nothing wrong with that in itself, sovereign nations can do and think whatever they wish inside their own borders. The problem is that you can't build unity when people have widely different opinions on such basic things, especially when you need unanimity to do anything.

Joining the EU shouldn't only be about getting free money to rebuild your decrepit infrastructure and fund your local mafias. Lots of countries were accepted for purely strategic reason (ie. we prefer them with US than with Russia or China)
East Asian character emojis (2016)
It seems like this isn't a Tailwind alternative, that's something the poster made up. I think it would be best for a mod to change the title here.

However, there's a point in using something like BEM (https://getbem.com/) for your class naming scheme, and go away with the utility classes within your HTML. The utility classes from Tailwind (and Bootstrap) provide great consistency, and this seems to provide the same but from within your SCSS itself.
Can confirm this is the case at the some very large American companies.
To me the biggest drawback of tailwind is having half my styling in HTML and the other half in CSS. This directly addresses that issue by using. CSS to include functionality rather than HTML element class names.
This seems a bit pedantic? “A matter of months!? Psh, more like a year”

Either is insanely fast and the distinction is not particularly notable.

Also a matter of months seems an entirely reasonable estimate given the insane velocity around this stuff. I’ve already seen some video generation models.
I could be wrong, but I’m thinking they meant CSS.
That code is so bad. Who does this?!

return ($this->head === 0 && $this->tail === $this->size - 1) || $this->head === $this->tail + 1;

Or this?

$return = $this->next?->resetPrevious();

Or this!!!

$this->tail =
$this->tail?->setNext(new Node($this->tail, null, $value))->next
?? $this->head = new Node(null, null, $value);

Or leaves typos in their code?

elseif ($this->tail === $this->size - 1) {
$this->tail = 0;just a tiny
}

I get that PHP has a bad rep but this ain't helping.
Succinct Data Structures: Cramming 80k words into a JavaScript file (2011)
Web Design Museum: Discover Forgotten Trends in Web Design
Currently in EU renewable energy is practically 40%.

So there is zero point in digging holes in the ground. They can easily buy the rest and quickly grow renewable energy share (basically what they are doing now).
Difficult. I will attempt to answer this in a way that won't upset people and may be informative?

Here are two ways of looking at it:

a. People in the USA* have massive fights about things that no-else cares about, and software projects put up a statement about those. This is off-putting to everyone else.

b. The USA is ahead of the curve on some political movements, and the article is expressing conservatism/anti-conservatism/a reaction towards being expected to act according to morals that aren't majority accepted in their country yet.

To decide for each particular movement whether it's (a) the wave of the future or (b) a passing fad? Who can say? You are supposedly an autonomous moral being, so use your own judgement.

*This is true of any place and any people, but everyone else has to put up with the USA's quirks because rich influential explosives. You could substitute Twitter for the USA here. Hey, who gave Twitter all those stealth bombers?
Hi!

I have recently been working on a project called `deptry`, a command line tool to check for issues in the dependencies of Python projects. It can be used to find obsolete, missing, transitive and misplaced development dependencies. It supports the following types of projects:

- Projects that use Poetry and a corresponding pyproject.toml file

- Projects that use a requirements.txt file according to the pip standards

---

* Documentation: https://fpgmaas.github.io/deptry/

* GitHub repository: https://github.com/fpgmaas/deptry

---

I am quite happy with the project in its current form, but I also realise there is still a lot of room left for improvement. Therefore, I hope some people are willing to give it a try and provide me with feedback. So; if you have a project with a long list of dependencies and a little bit of spare time on your hands, please give it a try and let me know what you think!

If you encounter any issues, find a bug, or have any other form of feedback, please don't hesitate to raise an issue in the GitHub repository, or leave a comment here.

Kind regards,

Florian

P.S. Many thanks to Hirokazu Takaya (https://github.com/lisphilar) for incorporating it in the CI/CD pipeline of his project covid19-sir (https://github.com/lisphilar/covid19-sir). It provided me with very valuable early feedback.
Actually agree.

When I think of programming things I use the most, most of them have whimsical names that mean nothing.

I mean, say, “grep” means… something with regular expressions I guess? But nobody cares. It’s just “grep”.
He can't because he doesn't understand what you're asking.
> mplayer built with aalib and libcaca will convert movie files to color or B&W ASCII on the command line

I'm not sure why people expose themselves to something as bad and ugly in this day and age.

Even in 2016 you could use ffmpeg on a sixel-aware terminal like mintty or xterm: check https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IkUTkqctP28
This is why candidate status exists and goals for aligning... Why do you imagine joining would be instantaneous?

> Ukraine is extremely far from EU accession standards. It was very nearly a failed state in the early 2010s.

That's what long term russian ocupation, constant russian meddling after 89 and now invasion does... see moldova, belarus too.
Software is "nice" because I can flex muscles and achieve things independent of "work." Many endevours require groups of humans to do; it is tablestakes.

Writing is the same, and hence why I like it so much.
Sovereign grant isn't "gorging on the public's teat" https://www.royal.uk/royal-finances-0 it's pretty much plain inheritance. In fact even more restricted because much of the royal family holdings cannot be sold and must be passed down.

Sure, it's a bloody violent history of kings and empires that got them there but the same could be said for much of the modern world. Is America going to hand back ALL land to Native Americans? Will individual tribes hand land back over to the tribes to originally inherited it before historical conquests? Etc. It's a more complex issue than first appears with history so long that it's almost impossible to track who is owed what.
You mean there is very little science in climate change denial?

I mean I agree, the scam of climate change denial is eroding over time, there are less skeptics than ten years ago.

https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2022/08/is-climate-denialism-...
Ah, yes. The "which color is your function" is a bit problematic, but nothing inherit to Kotlin's approach I feel. I'm having the same issues in an asyncio python project now, for instance.
There is so much wrong in this comment.

>they refused to join the Istanbul Convention

Ukraine has joined the Istanbul Convention.

>because it violates their Christian values

Outside Poland the social conservatism in Eastern Europe has very little to do with religion. Russia and Hungary are full of irreligious/atheist people with some rather controversial views on minorities and LGBT people.
All models and predictions will be based on assumptions, for example, there is a movement to not pay bills.

What if the people not paying decide that, since they are not paying, they might as well use as much as possible?

All it would take is a charismatic populist to come along and to promote such a thing for any reserves to be gone.

I am not sure that having LNG ports makes much difference if you have a minor currency such as Sterling and you have to just print more of it to pay for LNG. Other customers might have a manufacturing base or lots of gold, which would trump paper money.
> Ok, and what percent of users do you think that affects?

And that right here is the same argument you can make for showing the hand full of remaining Firefox users a "this site requires a modern browser, download chrome here" message. After all the amount of users affected by that is a fucking rounding error.
The best mental model is that `mod` works exactly like `fn`, `struct`, and `enum` — creates a new named item in its location.
Fraud should generally be ilegal
> Since then: no slacking in the roofing and exterior wall insulation, but now everyone has a keen interest in heat pumps, and solar panels are being installed everywhere.

France here... Seeing how things were turning in May I turned my open fireplace into a closed one (way better efficiency) and ordered metric shit-tons of dry wood (I've now got enough for at least two years). Thankfully my house ain't using natural gas at all so at least I'm dodging that one problem. Now electricity may be rationed this winter: dunno, we'll see. But at least I won't be dying of cold.

Heating oneself burning wood has this advantage that it's stone-agey enough: chop a tree into smaller pieces, let them dry for a year, you can heat now heat your house during winter.

And nobody can "ration" me / prevent me from putting wood in the fireplace: that's the "stone age" part of it. The main french electricity company, on the other hand, is ran by state apparatchiks and if they decided to ration electricity (because, by "chance", half of the nuclear reactors are all simultaneously down), I'm pretty much sorry out of luck.

Overall I'm pretty disappointed by the EU (I'm an EU citizen) and plan to GTFO. I tried last year but it failed (residency was hard to obtain where I tried to go) but I'll very probably try again.
If a person wanted to be able to play a little keyboard, would they start with piano lessons or is synthesizer a unique enough instrument that you would start with a synthesizer teacher? Does the world of piano have somebody like Justin Sandercoe from the world of guitar?
I presume it will still Oops...
> surely freedom of speech, the right to protest [are the fundamental determinants of social progression]

a) No, that's pretty arbitrary. Every country has limits on freedom of speech and expression, and they all draw the line in different places.

b) It is 100% not illegal to express an opinion that Charles isn't fit to be king, that the monarchy should be abolished and so on. No end of people saying just that on the radio, on the TV, in print, etc

c) Protest remains legal; there was a large protest about the shooting of Chris Kaba this weekend

d) Picketing funerals is considered a breach of the peace, and a public order offense

To use point D to claim the UK is the most socially backward country in Europe is to have spent faaaar too long online.
I leave the propaganda to those who believe in it

> working with massive mainframes

This is the kind of vapid marketing nugget that doesn't impress anyone that doesn't suffer from oxygen deprivation due to neck decorations. Why in tarnation should I care for overpriced obsolete technology? Do you see Google or FB investing in this? No? Ok then

> where everything is build on cheap stuff

pulled straight out of the IBM sales book I see

I won't touch anything that came out of those 3 letters
Tbh, I'm also a Rust beginner and know even less about C++, so I'm sincerely trying to learn here.
In that case what prevents us from building energy storage facilities that produce hydrogen at night and release the electricity back into the grid during the day? Wouldn't it be more efficient than transporting the hydrogen by truck and transporting the hydrogen battery on every train?
davinci-instruct-beta and davinci. They're not as encouraged, likely because of the security holes.
Sure, and humans are just an overgrown chemical script pulling weights out of meat.
Ask HN: Vulkan Support on AMD Instinct GPUs
I have been learning Vulkan (compute) to be used for high performance physics simulations because I like the low levelness of the API. I thought Vulkan to be the widely adopted and having great support form all vendors. This seems to be true for consumer grade hardware but AMD Instinct GPUs don't seem to have Vulkan support or at least I could not find information where it would explicitly say one or the other (more below), so:

Is it true that they do not support Vulkan?

If not:

Is there any information are they planning to implement Vulkan drivers for Instinct GPUs?

Also is there any workaround to get Vulkan working on Instinct GPUs?

Information about vulkan support:

AMD pages about MI25 and MI50 says they supports Vulkan 1.0

https://www.amd.com/en/products/professional-graphics/instinct-mi50

AMD pages about MI100 and MI250 says nothing about Vulkan https://www.amd.com/en/products/server-accelerators/instinct-mi100

Techpowerup says N/A for MI100 Vulkan support https://www.techpowerup.com/gpu-specs/radeon-instinct-mi100.c3496

This finnish retailer (Jimms) says that MI100 supports Vulkan 1.0 https://www.jimms.fi/fi/Product/Show/170323/100-506116/amd-radeon-instinct-mi100-naytonohjain-32gb-hbm2
There are many challenges in this solution.

I don't understand about trains but I imagine that doing maintenance in one electrified line would shut down or overload other parts of the network. Also, energy transported this way could be easily stolen, they just need to pull some wires and hide underground.
Also, to transport energy cheaply in long distances you need a very high voltage, that would electrify anything that gets closer to the track. That is why you see high voltage cables being only used in very high poles.
Spying scandal clouds Greece’s political future
Russia has shut down pretty much all of their supplies, and here we are, filling the storage for the winter. Storage levels are average.

That's probably about as close as you can get to having an idea. You might also have a look at the graphs at bruegel, but that wont help all that much.

It's very vague, but so is the situation.
Status Games, Polyamory and the Merits of Meritocracy (2021)
For bigger services, it makes sense. For smaller utilities single word names are better IMHO.

I'll keep this formula in mind too, and use it when I develop something bigger.
So I guess the talk of Europe having a hard winter coming up is entirely overblown.
Everything is essentially CRUD app. Even Kubernetes has API....nothing wrong
You may have ridden a newer design. There are two kinds of hydrofoil, one of which is less sensitive to waves. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrofoil#Foil_configurations:

“Early hydrofoils used V-shaped foils. Hydrofoils of this type are known as "surface-piercing" since portions of the V-shape hydrofoils rise above the water surface when foilborne. Some modern hydrofoils use fully submerged inverted T-shape foils. Fully submerged hydrofoils are less subject to the effects of wave action, and, therefore, more stable at sea and more comfortable for crew and passengers.”
Haproxy is definitely under-appreciated for the amount of heavy lifting it does in a high-scale deployment.
It isn't anything like Tailwind, and nothing in the docs suggest they are positioning themselves as a Tailwind alternative.
In the lab is a very very very very very different thing than at scale.

Hydrogen is not feasible anytime soon. Maybe when we get Fusion but then it's most likely going to be used for materials not energy.
It’s similar to the idea that throwing more people at a problem gets it done faster. China will overtake the U.S. in terms of GDP as it continues to urbanize but it’s not going to 4x the US. In order to 4x the US they’d have to have, say, 4 Googles. 4 Apples. 4 Boeings. There just isn’t enough people or planet for that to occur.

Likewise the same logic would apply for a country like India.
Archived: https://archive.ph/B8T8p
I don't think the community was allowed to move on. JdG has repeatedly behaved like an asshole and poured fuel on the fire with Typelevel people who never cared about that original LambdaConf drama and his feud with Travis. Instead of moving on, he decided to make more ennemies, to the point several library maintainers don't want to touch anything even remotely related to Zio.
> Apparently no torrents for this

I found a few
You mean for their core solutions? Not everything at FAANG serves half of humanity :P
The big takeaway here for me is that Akka has changed license to BSL.

It's almost crazy to me that such a fundamental and widely used project would switch to such a restrictive license.

Some more details here: https://coralogix.com/blog/akka-license-change/

> Lightbend are operating on a “per core” model, with their base license starting at $1995 per core (defined as a thread or vCPU)

> The license is only enforced if your company earns over $25 million in annual revenue

I guess Lightbend is really struggling, but this is probably the end of Akka outside of niche markets / large enterprises.

edit: HN discussion - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32746807
What the high-profile layoffs at Snap, Netflix, and other companies could mean
Use a modular view/component, or a class using tailwind's @apply directive. It's the best of both worlds.
Either they'll care or it will catalyze their hate of it. Strong names lead to strong emotional responses.
YeOldeUserProfile
I'm not sure what you mean by "it will still Oops".
This phenomenon[1] which you can use to find the center of gravity of an object might greatly increase the number of stones that work.

[1] https://www.exploratorium.edu/snacks/center-gravity
It's like those hypnotism tropes, "When I snap my fingers, you'll forget our conversation, and do everything I tell you to."
constant drama.

Travis Brown (a very sociopathic and toxic, straight up unstable person) tried to cancel John A De Goes, total shitshow ensued. FYI, Travis has created scripts to auto-dox people on Twitter if he doesn't like them. Travis also left Scala ecosystem after lashing out at literally everybody including Martin Odersky

Reason: De Goes invited a speaker to his LambdaConf conference, without knowing that speaker was involved in white nationalism (US). I don't remember the exact details, but it was a huge scandal

De Goes tried to reason that all kinds of people should be included in the tech conferences irrespective of their political background. Being stubborn as he is, I don't think he ever apologised. De Goes was later booted from cats project, one of the reasons why he started Zio.

IMO De Goes is a great project leader still, and many Scala devs are moving to Zio.
Europe is heavily dependent on gas, as the current situation painfully shows. It seems very premature to claim that there is "zero point digging holes in the ground" and odd to claim that they can "easily buy the rest" when energy costs are currently at crisis level.
It baffles me that they need five pilots to accomplish this.
Principles for Making Games
No promises, but I would recommend trying Weekend (1967). I felt the same way about Breathless for a long time, until I watched it the third time and it just "clicked." It's easy to take that film way too seriously and miss the point.

That said, I don't really know why I've watched so many Godard films, since I almost never actually enjoy them (the reason is probably Anna Karina et al. hnngh). Still, he was undoubtedly a genius and I have the uttermost respect for his craft. RIP.
China Is Twitter’s Fastest Growing Overseas Ad Market Despite Being Banned
'70s, likely not. But zlib code is probably copied in a hundred, maybe a thousand times, in a dozen versions.
Please tell me how keeping your house at 70 degrees and wearing warm clothing instead of 72 degrees and wearing a t-shirt is impoverishment.
I don't like this saying, because it doesn't distinguish between people merely disliking a language and the language having real warts. It can be used to justify bad design.
The commercial entity behind the Scala language didn't do enough to make it more usable for Android developers. It has been downhill ever since.
The title of this has Tailwind alternative in it. At this point around 100% of the comments are about the comparison to tailwind.

However, open-props never mentions tailwind. That simple mis-title has hijacked the convo.
Thanks, that source has a lot more data! The Stock / Consumption field is especially interesting for comparison. The UK's largest gas storage plant closed in 2017 (https://www.theguardian.com/business/2017/jun/20/uk-gas-stor...), AFAIK there's been no effort to replace it since then. Not sure why it's been kept so low though.