skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also I don't want to have the Devs in my team have to use containers where had no need for them before. It's not a nice cross platform experience.

Sorry if I'm sounding defensive here, but I'm really not into having a worse experience just to fit I to Microsoft's hellscape.
I’m struggling to think why I’d click on this clickbait title. SaaS products don’t sell themselves so this must be one of those “say something obviously wrong so people on the internet _have_ correct me” things.
Oh, I hadn't read that as merely having the e-mail address and password to the site, but having the password to the e-mail account. I get it now. Though, it still irks me that we are now up to 3 factor authentication--password, TOTP, and e-mail--under the premise that the user is too dumb to secure 2 factors, and yet somehow is smart enough to secure the third one.
Presumably that's when you hit the minimum voltage the CPU is allowed to run at. There's still a few other gotchas though.

As CPU frequency goes down, it waits less cycles for RAM. Practically it's a bit of a copout since keeping your RAM at high clocks/voltages doesn't effect more CPU TDP but does use more power. It might explain some of the irregularities in testing at least.
I use everything you mentioned plus I manually go to the browser settings and clean everything explicitly every day.
I like commented games between engines, this has more than a million views

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wui0YweevtY
Interesting. So there are mathematical systems that describe reality extremely well and this is testable. There's beauty in that, like the sun flower and Fibonacci. I was looking for something to rekindle my interest in math and this might be it.
I am seriously aghast at how so many people defend (or even fully support) this type of behavior. This is disgusting.

I want to emphasize, that it is disgusting regardless of Carlsen being right or wrong in his suspicions, it isn't really important, and I would stand by it even after Niemann being proven guilty. This really should be simple: either a player is caught cheating and then he is banned (or awarded a prize, or whatever this particular federation does with cheaters). Public statement must be given by federation and/or organizers, after which players may be allowed to speak up. Or a player isn't caught, and then you keep your fucking opinion to yourself (except of informing the arbiters, of course), however great champion you may be. In fact, the greater you are, the more responsibility you have, and even if you are borderline sure the opponent has cheated (but have no legal proof) — you really should be mindful of possibility that your are mistaken, and of what consequences your (however "legally non-binding") allegations may bear, given how prominent you are.

I.e., this is an issue that must be dealt by organizers — not players, not reddit users and surely not youtube bloggers.

Otherwise, what happens is that somebody totally innocent (and I'm not talking about Niemann — the point is, that it really could have been ANYBODY) can be publicly executed on a whim of a great King of Chess. Seriously, just think about it. A person's whole carrier may be ruined, he may be driven to a suicide, just because… Magnus has suspicions? Does it sit well with you?

Also, all of this is far beyond the question of if a suspect has cheated in the past. I mean, I think it's fair to say that refusing to play somebody who the federation/organizers do not ban, can (and should) be considered ill sportsmanship and be frowned upon — but this is just my personal opinion and means nothing. This said, I guess it should be acceptable that one may publicly refuse to play a person who is known to have cheated in the past (or for any other reason — and the criteria of refusal being potentially arbitrary is why I find this problematic). But then you kinda should make this statement before you play them, or at least make a note to yourself to do it after the tournament has finished, instead of throwing a tantrum just after you lose a game to that person (a game that you played really poorly, according to many respectable experts in the field, by the way… which isn't the point of course).

But, obviously, one cannot (and shouldn't) be expected to make the best and most moral decision all of the time. Which is why this should be handled (and even enforced) by the arbiters/event organizers/federation. And it would be too kind to say that it wasn't — it was literally the opposite of that! They were throwing fuel to the fire all way along! This is obscene.
I don't see the problem. If he thinks twice, he's going to save a ton of resources that may be used better elsewhere.
There has certainly been a shift from the verbal to the visual in the last century, which undoubtedly impacted the "common man's" verbal fluency. Vocabulary has shifted from the "emotive" and "rich" descriptors to a verbal shorthand; like you I've found rural people have better preserved speech. While vocabulary and cadence are very obvious differences, I particularly notice how speakers in the past were able to construct a story--even in a casual manner. The difference in verbal skill between an adult from the 1950s and early 2000s is massive. Even news programs from the 1990s sound much more formal and precise than now.

Personally, I've struggled since childhood with verbal coherence and cohesion and our "rapid fire" way of speaking limits practice opportunities.
It’s been interesting to me getting dragged into things like Yu-Gi-Oh and Pokémon now I have kids of my own. I find them hugely inelegant compare to Magic, and I’ve always struggled to get into modern board games because they have so many moving parts and different resources. I always liked that in Magic you brought a deck and we’re good to go.

I do take the point about the expense… although I also wish I’d invested in duals when I was 14, whatever the cost then.
In fact, my foresight not to put my eggs in one basket allowed me to travel and deal with this problem after more than a month. It's a very important practice that many people don't think about until they are faced with this kind of problem.
Aldi Süd was one of the typical free charging locations. Since this summer they have closed all their chargers and they plan now to start charging around 0.40€/kWh.
> Almost every cloud platform service is more expensive than doing it yourself. No surprise here.

In a business environment, this is actually not true unless you consider the extreme long term.

A Multi-AZ MySQL RDS instance of size db.m1.large (2x vCPU, 7.5GB of RAM), a 500GB standard disk, and an on-demand pricing model with 100% monthly utilization, will cost you approx. US$7,000 per year (rounding up.) That price gets you almost everything you can imagine from that service.

US$7,000 wouldn't get you my services for the time needed to setup a service that came even 30% as close in terms of reliability, feature parity and support.

RDS is not expensive (in the right environment.)
I didn't see much about moving past traditional, small screens in this list, but I sure we have room-scale computing that I can walk around in!
Not any longer https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/man-db.git/commit/?id=b225...
That is lovely to know about. I was only aware of the dead mans switch feature which deletes data after a period of time.
Why would anyone who frequents HN not know how to use an ad-blocker? Really a strange comment.
Safe alternative: https://www.stilldontcareaboutcookies.com/
I think the project's name is referring to the unreleased "predecessor" of Windows 95, which existed quite a few years before that.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cairo_(operating_system)
Huh. I saw an article the other day which was only about the US, and the bad stuff was only because of a US specific event.

And there were also a couple of articles which really only applied to California. Really, who cares about health impacts from wildfire smoke, it only affects livability in a few parts of the world.

Hey, sorry for the snarky tone, you deserve better. I'm just thinking of friends of mine whose mortgage cost just doubled. And thanks to the UK gilt meltdown, no banks are issuing mortgages.
Apart from the main desktop overhaul, does this bring a consistent UI across all Windows elements?

Windows already suffers from 3 (?) different UI styles; does this fix that or add to the problem?
Slight detour, but I believe it's the same issue with politicians around the world.
Cultural norms around tooting one's own horn vary widely, but the United States is a far end of the "toot away" spectrum (with Israel and some parts of Central America)
The problem isn't null/nil as such, it's when the type system treats null values as legal at compile-time.

But if you look at e.g. Kotlin, or C# with "#nullable enable", it tracks whether a given reference can be null or not. So you write if-else code instead of match, but you have to do that in order to actually do something with a reference.
It’s done Flashback Standard a few times, with preconstructed decks. I forget whether you have a choice over decks.
They’re really fun if you have the nostalgia, but for newer players who want know, for example, what Affinity or Caw-Blade Standard was like, I don’t think they’re that enjoyable.
> What happens if the project is abandoned after you chose to rely on it?

Fork it and start maintaining it with other people depending on it.
My go-to ELI5 explanation for entanglement: suppose you take an object, cut it along non-symmetry axis (e.g. cut a bill), place both halves in different envelopes. Upon opening one envelope (measuring) you immediately know what is in the other envelope. Not because of "spooky action at a distance", but rather due to prior knowledge of the system[s].
I am not sure about German companies but I'm almost always sceptical of these claims. It might be that I have always worked in high tech manufacturing industry and any person making a "single handedly" claim is lying. You may have come up with the algorithm, but someone made the system to deploy it, someone made available all the data, someone else made the dashboard library which you built upon. Making these kind of claims are at best selfish and at worst stealing credit.
Find leads, market your products to them, set low expectations for yourself, listen to their feedback, close the deal, support and retain the customer.
I have a similar experience. Used to write a lot of golang, and now I write a lot of Rust. I think I would have pointed out the same issues: auditing Golang network code you can often find easy DoS attacks due to nil values being dereferences (protobuf I’m looking at you), there’s no sum types or enums, etc. Still though, I miss how easy it is to read golang and ramp up on a codebase. Even today I sometimes come across a golang codebase and look for something and I can always easily follow the code. Eventhough I’ve written a lot of Rust, it’s always challenging to ramp up on a Rust codebase, and the language is often abused because it’s too expressive. I’d still say Rust is so much more pleasant to write due to that expressiveness. It really is a double edge sword.
> Async code is way nicer in Go than it is in Rust.

That’s because Go does not have async code. It has sync code on an async runtime. Like e.g. Erlang/Elixir.
In my previous company, resumes were forwarded to us, the tech team. After all we’re the one recruiting, and we’re the one who will maybe work with this person. We were also the ones giving technical interviews, and also did a team interview.

HR should not be in charge of recruiting for the teams.
Rust is basically what you get if you start with OCaml, remove the GC, and add enough features to the type system to compensate for that without giving up on safety.
I have less experience optimizing on Linux, but learn about profilers there (e.g. http://euccas.github.io/blog/20170827/cpu-profiling-tools-on... ) and remember that Amdahl’s law suggests focusing on one bottleneck at a time. But sometimes fixing a bottleneck means not just improving code in the bottleneck, but also how and when other code gets to the bottleneck.
I love Pug for Vue projects, especially when writing SVG components. Way cleaner markup, feels more like the other languages in my stack, and integrates perfectly with modern frameworks!
> If it doesn't happen with EVs, it will be because government intervened to stop it.

Actually I think you're right. It'll be greedy governments and naive interventions.

Which I'd be somewhat in favour of - because mass transit should be the focus of government transport departments and a mode of transport that they strongly encourage.
WOW - thanks for sharing the link - I'd only heard about this before - I'd never seen it!
Occasionally MODO does offer throwback constructed. It did a few years ago with Tempest (mono-blue Capsize format). The problem is that formats tend to be solved by the end of the year, and nobody really wants to play a solved format.

Limited is different because even though it tends to have very defined archetypes, there's still variance in the draft or deck construction part, unless the format is badly broken like 3xZEN or 3xAKH.

> ‘Sligh’ came to be the name for any mono-red burn deck

Did it? A generic mono-red is most often just called "mono-red". Sligh does imply a denial theme. Also, modern aggressive decks tend to incorporate more complexity (see the steamkin/frenzy decks), they're not really 7x Lava Spike.
I mean it depends on what kind of company it is. If software development is the company's core activity I think that this kind of setup is likely to fail slowly.
It seems to me that it is completely random in nature. The main reason I heard from tech support was that the cards were of different denominations. That is, I took only cards of 100 dollars would be all right.
I just talked to a colleague, about which I wrote, she used the same denomination cards to buy a phone (she did not do it on purpose, but it just happened that all the cards were $ 100)
This brings back some fond memories of experimenting with many alternative shells including LiteStep. I remember being able to run Windows XP + LiteStep + Chromium + PuTTy as my daily driver on a refurbished laptop with 256MB of RAM during my student days. Truly the glory days.
I appreciate that this is listed as a bug.
I played MtG during the 1990s. Not at tournaments or anything, just at the university. My decks had generally been fairly standard (with my fast-big green that would often play a Craw Wyrm in turn 3 as my staple). At some point I got a bit annoyed at all these new game-breaking cards that people used to build game-breaking decks, so I went to look for a game-breaking card to build a deck around, and I found the Tombstone Stairwell.

I still have that Tombstone Stairwell deck, and it's nuts. It's a bit fragile because it's easy to disrupt if you can counter or disenchant, but when it gets going, it's marvelous to behold. It has tons of cheap black creatures that die easily, the Tombstone Stairwell that creates zombies for every creature in my graveyard (every turn of every player again and again, which makes this even more effective in multiplayer), and lots of stuff to sacrifice creatures to. Ashnod's Altar and Soul Net can rapidly give me ridiculous amounts of life, which Necropotence turns into more cards in hand. Fallen Angel for big killing blows. Sadistic Glee to pump up any other creature for a killing blow. Or I just swamp them in an endless mass of zombies of course.

But if you can just counter that Tombstone Stairwell, I'm a bit stuck. Well, as a black weenie deck it's not bad either.
Even on Linux, the only DE which shines on the customization front is KDE.
> Games are definitely “complete” after a while.

More importantly for better than or worse it’s just not how game lifecycles and financing go.
I see the apache doris https://github.com/apache/doris . it is another olap database， what‘s the difference with clickhouse？
Fair point, ideally we'd build public chargers that don't suck as well :)
I think the comments became too based for the chrome store to handle or something so it was delisted.
You cannot change that UI toolkit an existing application uses. Only change the theming if that toolkit supports theming, and change the desktop shell.

This is true for Linux as well as Windows.
I tend to agree with his argument though, I can see how a lot of Golang developers would really benefit and enjoy migrating (I’m one of them) but I think it also depends on the type of applications that you usually write.
Why do women need an excuse? We have free will, we can all pursue the careers we choose.
Earlier this year I set out to completely rewrite an old project[1] using minimal, battle-tested dependencies to avoid having to constantly patch code rot associated with more modern languages and toolchains. The rewrite[2] is now complete, more performant and lightweight than the old one, and I'm confident I won't have to touch it much, if at all, and it will compile and work in 20 years.

[1] https://github.com/vkoskiv/NoMansCanvas

[2] https://github.com/vkoskiv/nmc2
What do you expect when you read "Confidential" Kubernetes?
With confidential computing still being rather niche, the term night lack a bit of context?
That’s probably because you’re not used to it. I think it’s common knowledge that Golang is easy to read.
The C ABI on pretty much any platform defines object layout for structs, which is usually good enough.
> If you want to be able to migrate a running VM, do you still really need it to start super fast?

Yes. "You" is two different people in this sentence. The person doing the migration is often not the person who owns whatever service is running in the VM. They have uncorrelated needs. As a platform operator, I want to migrate VMs to be able to balance load and evacuate dying hardware. As a service operator on that platform I want high uptime - or, more accurately to this case, low downtime.

One of the reasons someone goes for a long-lived service on a VM platform is because the service is in some sense critical: it's Bad News when it drops a connection or doesn't respond. So the operator of that service wants something with a fast restart so that if it ever does need to be bounced, it's back quickly and they return to whatever redundancy level they originally designed to as fast as possible.

"Long uptime means a slow boot is fine" has never been true, in my experience.
>No job? Your car stops working.

Losing your job/income already has a pretty big impact on keeping your car running.
The JS / wasm ecosystem is slowly becoming Java / JVM. Wasm has a virtual machine that can run wasm code, which different languages can target with a specialised compiler. It also abstracts away things like memory, storage and networking, just like EJB did.
Ahaha, I wish I could prove you wrong, but I am not gonna click for the exact same reasons. :)
It wouldn't be so bad if people wouldn't STILL deny it's:

1) happening at all.

2) man made.

3) possible to do something about.

4) evident that every action counts, no matter how small or futile it seems for now

Politicians can only ride on climate change "opposition" because they expect to gain votes from it. In the end, the costs climate change will inflict both in economic and human terms will be unfathomably huge and we will all be forced to relinquish some of the things we enjoy every day.

Consequences will come and they will hit you, no matter where you live. Climate catastrophes will hit you directly (e.g. destroyed homes) or indirectly (e.g. refugees, broken supply chains, rising costs etc.).
Sorry for the duplicate, didn't see your post
It’s somewhat common for literally all of one’s income to be tied to one’s job, so yes, that includes the money one spends on gas.
IMO CTOs must have a broad knowledge of how things are done in all the fields, eg. web, mobile, backend, devops, nowadays ML etc. That way they can take more sane high-level and long term technological decisions. Otherwise you end up with a cto asking you to move everything on microservices for your 1k users app because he/she heard of a friend's company using them (based on a true story)
I hate C++ but got used to Rust. It just has a steep learning curve unlike Golang. Takes a while but when you get there it is really pleasant.

On the other hand Golang can be fun in like a week of learning it.
C# (usually) runs on top of a VM with a JIT, so the linking is effectively always done at runtime.

It's also why it can do things like generic virtual methods - it can compile an instantiation and adjust the vtable at runtime.
IIRC Kasparov was psychologically defeated by Deep Blue with the exact opposite of this play.

After playing what seemed at the time like 'computer-type chess' - relentlessly accurate goal-seeking strategy, Deep Blue started to play far less obvious and riskier moves. Kasparov's prejudice that a computer couldn't play like that led him to believe that Bobby Fisher was hiding inside the machine with an oxygen tank and a sandwich.
To me a top bar only makes sense when it contains the active window menu like on Mac. Keeping a bunch of disk-browsing shortcuts and a huge empty space always on top seems a waste.
As long as you are relying on the software, what you do care about is what it does today, which you get from the source.

You certainly care about what it will do tomorrow too (so you can keep up, or avoid having it break stuff for you), but if it goes unmaintained, you don't have to worry about that since it does the job for you.

OTOH, I've been on projects where a dependency was chosen on the promise of what they will do in the future. That future never materialized, so we were left with a bunch of unfinished dependency code, maintained a bunch of components ourselves etc — it was a mess, in short. So I never rely on promises, only on what's there today.
Just bring back Postscript.
I am happy to announce that we just launched Trendoo - World's First NFT Marketplace for Influencers on PH and would love your support!

Happy to answer any questions!
What do you have against BLM?
> Is DNS, TLS, http, html, css, DOM, ECMA, not enough of a standard/target already?

It is, but as long as we allow a single party to grossly bloat HTML, http and DNS (ie DoH, http/3) plus driving CSS ad absurdum over the course of 25 years, not to speak of JS APIs, there's not even a theoretical chance of new browsers emerging, since by the time those efforts can be completed, they're obsolete. And Mozilla is complicit in this, yet want to lecture us about the open web and stuff.
Thank you so much for your response. Yes, the situation is becoming clearer now.
Historically, yes* - I'm not sure how things are today.

* https://youtu.be/GrhSLf0I-HM
>>Any of it, really.

I mean, sure, but then the argument is that this car literally has a battery, EV motor, one ECU, cabling for the brakes and the AC, and....that's about it? Yes you won't open the battery or the motor in your driveway, but other parts are no more complicated than in a normal car, and there's very very very few of them. I know some people who have already put 100kkm on these cars and the only thing they had to change was tyres - even the brakes don't wear out at all because you just use regenerative breaking.

>>If people want to buy the cheapest vehicle, then they are limited to ICEV, because the cheapest EV is much more expensive.

Yes, but why were you comparing a brand new EV to a decade old petrol car?

>>There are cars that you can fix at home with a hammer

I just want to add to this - I think maybe that is true, but that must be 0.00001% of drivers who have that ability, if not less. I used to have a Fiat Cinquecento, you couldn't imagine a simpler car(mechanically), it didn't really have electric anything on it other than lights, and I still wouldn't have any clue how to fix an engine issue for instance. I could replace the brakes or suspension elements myself, but I can do that in the e-Up too.
Huh, I wonder how close that is to what `ronn` does (also markdown to man, via a couple of paths, written in ruby.)