skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Rust for Linux tracks the list of "Required" / "Good to have" features from Rust itself. The set of things from that first category which aren't in Stable Rust has been shrinking but isn't zero.

https://github.com/Rust-for-Linux/linux/issues/2

I don't believe there is a "Special interest group" but since the only comparable team to Rust for Linux would be a hypothetical "NT kernel with Rust" group, to some extent it's hard to argue with what they say they need when they come to Rust teams, e.g. library. Of course just because Rust for Linux wants X doesn't magically mean X is the top priority for the people working in that area, or even in some cases that Rust is going to ever do X. Sometimes the answer will be, as it has been for alloc, well, too bad then, make your own.

Linus really doesn't like implicit allocation, this is one thing he didn't like about C++. But Rust's own alloc has lots of implicit allocation. For example its String can be appended to, even using an operator like in Java or C++ which means the heap allocation just grows. But what if there's no more RAM? So, in Rust for Linux such features don't exist.

In both your desktop Rust and Rust for Linux, we can have a variable of type String, like &str it's UTF-8 encoded text, but unlike &str we can have mutable Strings. In desktop Rust you can just write my_string += " and then we ate a whole cake,"; and Rust will grow the String if necessary to fit on this extra text. But that's an implied allocation, so in Rust for Linux, this won't compile, the Rust for Linux String type doesn't have that += operator.
Hopefully they won't take this long for jxl.
Hongkong is the place eating the most meat on earth...Just my 2 cents. So basically alkaline/acid in diet is a blatant exemple of superstition.
And for the most egregious cases of broken design, which are sadly regular, you need to disable styling too.
Indeed, the prefrontal cortex isn’t fully developed until around age 25.
You can't just look at supporting evidence and ignore contrary evidence. That's profoundly unscientific thinking. What about the 6 schools — the majority! — on my list that are not elite?
I was confused too. At one point I got the same impression that the multiplayer collab was for building the apps. But in another section, it seemed to be for the app users.
> What is the most bizarre thing to me about the online zeitgeist is how so many people will allow comments of anonymous or pseudonymous strangers on places like Reddit or Twitter to shape their world view. Including journalists.

I totally second this, and have a recent concrete example where at the beginning of this year Sweden's (probably) most serious newspaper (what I'd consider a 'journal of record' whose articles should be a point of historical reference), published a long-form retrospective article comparing Sweden's handling of Covid with the way other countries had handled the epidemic, and included several internet 'myths' that had bandied-around on social media, citing them as facts, and even including one 'interview' with what purported to be an eyewitness of one event, which turned-out to be taken from a Facebook post.

I wrote and complained to the responsible editor with citations showing how and where the article was wrong, and a few very grudging emendations were made (effectively saying that even though the reports were still probably true, they couldn't be 'verified').

Totally horrified me that, in wanting something to fit their facts, journalists simply accepted fiction they read on Facebook and regurgitated it in their articles.

I used to hold them in greater regard than that.
They are saying American law prohibits it.
Guix shell does not by default work inside a container. There is --container, as mentioned in the article, but by default guix shell is setting up a clean shell to work in, which has the dependencies available.

A guix.scm file is a mostly declarative file, where one specifies the "what" not the "how", in contrast to a Dockerfile for example, where one writes sequential steps to take, to install all that is needed, which is of course much more prone to making mistakes. In guix one relies on the package specifications, which are already in guix for the dependencies and guix' machinery to process them. In docker one uses the directives offered by docker to write a Dockerfile instead.

I guess one could say guix is a bit higher level than docker and does not require you to know how to install something you depend on. On the other hand you need to know about guix' way of describing a package, if you want to create one. But for mere dependency specification, guix is much simpler than writing a Dockerfile.
I remember reading my way down the alkaline rabbit hole some years back. The amount of nonsense there is simply astounding.
Not in Iran. Not during demonstrations. Not in Kurdish-dominated areas. You can narrow it down as much as you'd like.

And while you'd think that senseless violence against civilians do not scale, times of civil protests in totalitarian regimes is not good time to be naive.

Shutting down routing for the entire country is pretty much par for the course. There's not such thing as collateral damage when the regime itself gets scared.
If demand takes a hit because people struggle financially then then giving money back to people ought to help. Essentially, if people have more money they can consume more, thus boosting the economy.

On the other hand, 1 percentage point will not make much difference: I think the maximum people can be better off is about £380 per year if their income is 50k+ pa.
Apple Big Pink #3 (1990) [pdf]
Interesting historical document describing Pink which later evolved into Taligent. They even planned a toolkit for collaboration (page 345ff) :O
Paying out with USDC provides the illusion of an instant transfer. The wallet to wallet part is instant.

But to de-tokenize USDC back into more universally accepted USD fiat comes with restrictions, delays and fees.

So if someone needs fiat now to pay bills, this full circle overall payout process is just a roundabout way of doing an ACH USD transfer --- albeit one that tickles the fancy of crypto fans while Coinbase receives transaction fees.
You can see this strategy also in their refusal to provide first-class chat interopability.
The optimum protein intake is around 1.5 to 2.5g per kg of lean body mass.

The most protein dense food is red meat. And the most complete an amino-acid panel.
So basically increase your meat intake.

As a carnivore myself i eat around 1kg of beef a day
That page shows me "-17MW" for solar, so I'm not sure what to make of that?
France didn't defund their nuclear industry, quite to the contrary, and neither did the Brits.

The problem is that the EPR is a fundamentally flawed design that led to serious time and budget overruns wherever it was attempted - Flamanville, Olkilouto, Hinkley Point C, Taishan all have fallen victim to that.

Additionally, you are completely ignoring that nuclear plants need cooling - and the lack of said cooling water is what has been impacting France and Switzerland as well over the last weeks.

> A power grid cannot be allowed to fail and no financially credible projects to store the required amount of energy (minimum, tens of TWh) exist, so renewables in such an environment have left us wholly dependent on gas. Nuclear fuel can be stockpiled, wind simply cannot, again at the required scale. If you think it can be within the next 30 years you're an idiot, a liar or a data scientist, it's that simple.

There are alternatives: Pumped hydro for storage, battery parks for ultra-short-term demand smoothening (like the Tesla battery park in Australia), bio-mass/bio-gas as fuel for burner plants (think of cow dung, sewage sludge, household bio waste and the likes), electric cars as distributed energy storage units, or simply a massive overbuild of renewable electricity generation and trans-European UHV distribution networks to get, say, wind power from the Portuguese coast to the German industry in the Ruhrpott - China already does similar distances ffs.

Additionally, it's high time to make the demand side smart as well: big consumers like aluminium smelters or parts of the chemical industry could be converted to dynamically react to the power available on the grid, extremely large consumers could be placed on seasonal holidays (e.g. during winter), and large consumers could also finally take the money in their hands and invest into energy efficiency so they don't need as much energy any more. A shocking amount of industry equipment is three decades or even older!

And finally: Right now the European electricity grid has almost zero real-time visibility. The "smart meters" we have are bullshit, they're just used once a year and all "advantage" they have over the old Ferraris wheel meters is that they have an LCD - for a truly smart grid, grid operators need a live feed of who is consuming or producing what amount of energy and what the exact load conditions of grid-side equipment like sub-district transformers are.
Your proposed diet matches very closely to official dietary guidelines, such as the ones from the AHA: https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/10.1161/CIR.0000000000001031

(1) adjust energy intake and expenditure to achieve and maintain a healthy body weight; (2) eat plenty and a variety of fruits and vegetables; (3) choose whole grain foods and products; (4) choose healthy sources of protein (mostly plants; regular intake of fish and seafood; low-fat or fat-free dairy products; and if meat or poultry is desired, choose lean cuts and unprocessed forms); (5) use liquid plant oils rather than tropical oils and partially hydrogenated fats; (6) choose minimally processed foods instead of ultra-processed foods; (7) minimize the intake of beverages and foods with added sugars; (8) choose and prepare foods with little or no salt; (9) if you do not drink alcohol, do not start; if you choose to drink alcohol, limit intake
As much as I agree with you about those, GP mentioned something more specific:

>but what people choose to draw, imagine, photoshop, or deepfake for non-commercial use is their business

And although I'm sure that one can harass or incite violence or defame with artwork, whether that means artwork of the imagination as artwork should fall into that category is dubious. An instructive example here concerns fantasy versus 'hate speech' and where to draw that line while maintaining maximum freedom and a polite society.

I don't think society as particularly 'safer' in the cases of defamation and copyright infringement being prohibited; and when it comes to fiction I'm even more dubious, given that fiction is known to be able to produce statements we can more easily take as fantasy.
Figma are a competitor to Sketch though, in that many designers use Macs and for a while Sketch was the UI app of choice, but seems that Figma ate their lunch.
There is a book from 1907 by Russell H. Chittenden that discussed protein intake and various experiments, see

https://www.gutenberg.org/files/68830/68830-h/68830-h.htm#Pa...

I am not aware of modern studies that contradicted the conclusions there. Basically even with 60 gram of protein per day one can still maintain and improve muscular volume and strength. It just takes a lot more time compared with consuming 120-200 grams per day that are recommended by modern sport diets.
The PIO is magic adjacent given the unit cost. A relative of mine is using it to bit-bang a proprietary ethernet-like protocol to fix some expensive-to-replace surveillance camera networks. He's a 10x (at least) engineer and he's impressed by the capabilities. "And then it's just some C-code, which is of course trivial."
It is true for vaccine that have been long tested and are really effective for certain set of _serious_ diseases. It’s not true for Covid were those vaccines are new, not effective (because no vaccine is effective for those kind of diseases), do not prevent people for catching and spreading the disease, and we are talking about a disease with a very low mortality rate.
I was looking for an example as well, when I saw the nickname of the GP. He created a nice project named Chikadee and the source code can be seen at https://git.dthompson.us/chickadee.git/tree/, where you can also find the guix.scm file.
somebody already opened a PR for that: https://github.com/jes/nightdrive/pull/2
I am corrected. Now I need to start turning on nonstandard flags to disable it.
Yes, but it is a lot cleaner there because you don't need to specify the name of the type and you don't need to do anything special for optional arguments.

I wouldn't mind if it worked this way "under the hood" but syntax sugar for passing that last argument as keyword arguments would be a fantastic quality of life improvement.
Similar for me, school was easy; you reminded me that I've had the same "oops, go back to an early year of school" dream.
nice, had a flash back of LSD, sweet old days.
When I was in kindergarten I knew people you saw in other contexts like school were people like your family who had names and families like your family. I have no idea how one could possibly reach that age and not know that. Extending that with the idea that people's families come in all sizes and combination with some having 2 men or two women seems entirely age appropriate.

In the broader context this topic would be dull as dishwater and boring as toilet training if a certain type didn't make it interesting if only as a measure of their obsession with sex and other people's mere existence transgressing on useless norms that they somehow assume are vital to our society.

Outside of your fantasies teachers aren't violating your kids boundaries by having a same sex partner or a last name nor yet by telling them some households have two mommies or two daddies. What you are actually concerned about is constant exposure to reality may lead your kid to believe that its normal and acceptable for a man to love another man or a woman another woman which is ok because a substantial minority are gay and it is indeed ok for them to love whom they love.

Instead you'd rather in your words "destroy public schooling" one of the most obvious wins of the modern era to avoid... your kid learning about... adam and steve.
> Basically, the difference between a student at a midwestern public school and an Ivy league is about 99.999% how privileged they were in terms of either having rich, well-connected parents

Coincidentally, I was accepted to an Ivy League school but had to attend a Midwestern public school instead because my parents couldn't afford to send me to the Ivy League school.

So my pedigree was entirely based on money.
Compsci first years are definitely going to use this to complete "Recreate this algorithm in pseudocode" assignments
Sure. And our stomachs aren't bomb calorimeters.
Tells a touching story and how that motivated the author to work on browsers, standards and CMS. Wonderful. But the rest is awful. Whining about ads and paywalls without suggesting any better way for websites to make money. Telling people to check snopes.com after they read something. Well, I have a better idea: Just don't read anything other then snopes in the first place. If you accept snopes as the ultimate arbiter of human knowledge, there's no point in poisoning your brain with anything else.
I'm pretty sure that there's no objection to including named arguments in Rust as of yet. It's just that no one has wanted it badly enough to write an RFC for, and implement, named arguments.
Writing a progress bar is basically still impossible. If you are doing a single slow thing like rendering or uploading etc then you can make a progress bar.

But if you are making something that has multiple phases and you want to use a single progress bar then that isn't goingt to progress nicely from 0 to 100 it's just impossible.

You'll either have to make an overall progress bar for the different phases, or just indicate that this is phase 4/5 and the progress of that phase is 82%. This solves the jumpy progress bar issue, but doesn't solve the underlying issue of actually showing an estimate of time remaining. You have no idea whether phase 5/5 is going to take 1 second or 1 minute.

When a progress bar stops at 99% it's just because some final task that was expected to not take very long, did. E.g. it could be deleting a file at the end of some install process, and that for some reason blocks. There is obviously no way of knowing the actual time that will take without trying it, at which point it's too late for the progress bar to adjust of course.

So: we'll have general artificial intelligence on smartwatches, before we have smooth multi-phase progress indication (because that's never).
Thank you for taking the time to post such an insightful message.
I am corrected. Eek.
10 stations seems... excessive.

(If your goal for exercises is physical therapy or bodybuilding, ignore the rest of this)

If a given "station" is what I picture it to be, it is likely a station for training a muscle in isolation. example: a station called "preacher's bench" for "bicep curls",l.

Consider that isolation exercise is, broadly, really useful for two circumstances: bodybuilding, and physical therapy.

For functional fitness, it is exceedingly rare that the an individual muscle would be the only muscle group engaged.

So, instead, I would strongly argue that free weights (dumbells, barbells) and the compound (multi-muscle) movements are a better use of time and energy at the gym.
https://aasgaardco.com/store/books-posters-dvd/books/startin... and https://aasgaardco.com/store/books-posters-dvd/books/practic...
are a good starting point.

Also Strength Training Anatomy - 3rd Edition by Frederic Delavier - helpful as a reference which stations engage what muscles.
Pre internet, people could not spread confidently wrong opions globally, but connected and well connected people could. Take a look at the wave after wave of popular, and misleading non fiction books printed last century, or the "scientific" food pyramid, or the testimony of nurse Nariya.
On and on it goes, as it has, only now, anyone can play.
Debian 12 “Bookworm” Installer Alpha 1 Released
If your daughter is not going to learn that 1) x^2 is much smaller than sqrt(x) for x small. Or to know how 2) how to computer the tangent line of y=sin(2x), then I think she will not be able to appreciate how to approximate the solution for a problem and bound the error of that solution, and that are very useful skills. If the learns those two facts I think she will be able to solve that limit and appreciate how rules compose to apply your knowledge more broadly.
Swap out HN for Reddit and your comment still stands. This place isn’t really all that different.
Or simply use a case which has the ports at the top, so both motherboard and graphics card are vertically oriented, but still plugged in normally. Case fans are at the bottom and push air up out the back slots at the top.

Example: Silver Stone Fortress case
https://bjorn3d.com/2010/05/silverstone-fortress-series-ft02...
Eek. I am corrected.

Now I need to find the nonstandard flags to set to turn it off.
The advice from my biology teacher in the 80s is still just as valid today (eat more fruits and vegetables and whole grains, eat less processed foods and sugar and saturated fats). See the recommendations from the AHA for example: https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/10.1161/CIR.0000000000001031

That consensus dietary recommendations change frequently is itself a myth.
How we designed our logo
> since it's faster and simpler to deploy

No it isn't, as demonstrated by all the solar being installed alongside the zero mini nuclear reactors.

> require a lot of copper wiring

Intuitively I'd expect the quantity of wiring to be roughly proportional to output power, regardless of method; how much do you need for the coils of reactor turbines, for example?

> panels generally generate much less power after 20 or 30 years.

Maybe? That's the expected lifetime, but the actual outcome will vary depending on how weather-beaten they are. Being entirely solid state with no moving parts larger than an electron-hole pair is quite an advantage.

> can probably be sold to less rich countries

We're just going to stop worrying about proliferation?
It's kinda amazing how many wishes from the original post it covers isn't it?

I really love the modern evolution of the genre - we have old style point-and-click games, new style Telltale games, experiments like Disco and Detroit: Become Human. The genre has expanded a lot.
Can you elaborate on the approach? This sounds really interesting but I don't quite understand from reading your comment and https://earlyscores.com/about/

I think I remember paying some small amount of money (flat fee irrespective of # of years, IIRC) to get my scores quicker via a phone call in 2003,2004,2005. Perhaps I would've been better served by your EarlyScores.
Nuclear plants take too long to get up and running to help us with the climate crisis that is here now. We can meet all our needs with renewables and storage.

Who cares that the panels are mostly made in China? Most of the electronics that would control your hypothetical nuclear plant would be made in China too.
Did you mean "GitHub", or did I miss the joke?
If you visit the link it loads todays info. The poster was intending us to select a specific date on the calendar to get the full days info not just the early morning.

Not totally sure why solar would ever be negative, but that's the wider explanation I think.

One possibility is that batteries are often colocated with solar, so possibly a solar/battery combination has been misfiled under solar.
Half joking: where can I find this adult leisure? School meant free food and post school meant (really, really) struggling to stay afloat financially. It took nearly a decade to get to a point where I could take a vacation without risk of financial ruin (like get evicted or not be able to pay for fuel to get to work). Now things are much better financially but I still don't do what i want to do because i still have a lot of responsibilities. My kids however are leisurely creatures who i wish would take school more seriously as I'm worried about their ability to support themselves as they come to that age.
What the network tab in your browser's DevTools when you click it, and you'll see.

Even if the whole text is loaded with the initial page, you'll see a request to somewhere to record that you clicked. Your engagement has been measured. This can be helpful for the site directly (which articles do people actually care about after the first paragraph) and that people are engaged enough to click for more is something they can “sell” to advertisers. A better designed site will have the “read more” button be an actual link so if you have JS disabled (or it fails to load) instead of the content reveal simply failing it falls back to a full-page round-trip so you are counted that way.

This could be done with picking up on scroll events or visibility tests on lower parts of the article, instead of asking the user to click, but those methods are less accurate for a number of reasons (people with big screens, people with JS disabled or JS failed to load, …)