skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Zola: One-stop static site engine
If the repo is public, people can just go to the repo and GitHub will happily give them the list of files.
that isn't facebook's problems that they regular folks don't want to join a bunch of fascist platforms. No one is -owed- an audience of a billion people. I don't think the -means- of those shoudl be blocked. ISP, cloudfront, AWS, etc shouldn't be able to block such orgs (as long as they aren't doing anything illegal) as they are providing a source that means the internet does fall apart because they are providing the most basic of what makes up the web/internet and it's easy to argue that they should be able to pick and choose like a facebook/amazon/twitter/etc, who provide something that isn't a commodity.
I should probably put a copy of cppreference somewhere local. edit: https://en.cppreference.com/w/Cppreference:Archives
Clojure is not dead, the core language is still very strong, but the dev experience has been degrading IME. This is due to a lack of heavy corporate backing and investment, probably by choice. Taking a PL to the mainstream is very expensive.

You cannot compare Clojure and Rust in any way as they're completely different design philosophies.
The author (coldhealing) sure can write. I've seen maybe 3 Mr. Beast vids in passing, but now I want to really watch a few more. His bit on Joe Rogan about translating content was pretty clever too.
Your being completely ignorant making this statement (about a personal webpage that is built from scratch). It is 100% their choice. How they reach the conclusion to write their links is 100% theirs.

"there is no reason not to link to it relatively." You have clearly been so isolated in your thinking, you are incorrect. Again, it is their link to share.
Why would they have to circumvent anything? The app relies on the user providing valid credentials, no circumvention needed. It just has to mimic an official client.
> What is it exactly that an Intel-based "supercomputer" can do that a hangar full of NVidia GPU's can't?

1. Crunch problems that are parallel but not "embarrassingly parallel", thus requiring a fast network to communicate between nodes.

2. Crunch problems that have not been ported from CPU code the GPU code.
"tried to warn" seems a bit misleading to me. It seems that it successfully warned the Titanic, as did several other ships, but the Titanic didn't do anything with the warnings. It maintained full speed per standard practice, believing that ice formed little danger to large vessels (per Wikipedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Titanic).
in the UK there is a manufacturer called Cello who make non-smart variants of their smart TVs. I got their 50" 4K dumb tv for around £250
Can I use it in a base of my kettle to boil water?
Exactly. Don't hate the player. Hate the game. And the game is humanity, who wants this type of content.

But overall i disagree that anyone is monster here. No one forces these people to be a part of these challenges.
Also (most) car factories have a roof so aren't affected by the weather.
You do know that Volodymyr Zelensky is Jewish, don't you?

Good Godwin: "Nazi! Nazi! Nazi!" You sounds exactly like a Q-Anon Trump supporter ranting and raving about how the Democrats are all Godless Pedophile Satan Worshipers. Do you also believe that too? If so, care to explain why godless people worship Satan? The same way a Jew can be democratically elected to lead a Nazi country?

https://jewishquarterly.com/articles/extract/2022/02/volodym...

>The Jewish Quarterly: VOLODYMYR ZELENSKY and the Jews of eastern Ukraine

>In 2019, shortly after being elected president of Ukraine, Volodymyr Zelensky met with representatives of the country’s religious communities. During his meeting with leaders of the Jewish community, one of the delegates – a rabbi – recounted to Zelensky the famous exchange in which Henry Kissinger told Golda Meir: “First I am an American, second I am secretary of state and third I am a Jew,” to which Meir responded: “Henry, you forget that in Israel we read from right to left.” The rabbi then added: “Don’t forget that the Jews of Ukraine also read from right to left.” Presumably, the rabbi was not merely trying to deliver a punchline but also a Golda-esque reminder to Zelensky that he – Ukraine’s new president – is not only a former comedian, but also Jewish.
"My spidey sense is tingling"
> An app downloading data on behalf of the user is basically what Cambridge Analytica was doing.

Nowhere close. CA was asking permissions from users and then got the data from those users and all of their FB friends who did not agree to anything nor did they know their data is being collected.
Well you seem to spread simple minded technical arguments with no historical nor political depth whatsoever (nevermind acknowledge what the US is doing behind the scenes), which is essentially textbook Western narrative.

War is war, deaths are deaths, but they do not come just like that. There's tension that builds up with time and what has the US done to ease that tension ?

Russia is saying plainly and repeatedly that they're not at war with Ukraine but with the US/NATO. Let's face reality.

"You're a propagandist while I'm not" is quite laughable I'm afraid.
While true I love how the norm of discussion about this is bouncing between two things as if they are mutually exclusive.

Yes Mr. Beast is just following incentives that youtube + attention economy + other factors created for him.

But also: he chose to do that. I've personally walked away from good gigs when I was eating rice and beans because they didn't align with my values. He doesn't seem to realise or care. And maybe that's because of his situation, which should the also be addressed. But there still remains some personal responsibility for choosing to make money (lots of money) this way
I mean... on the other hand, managers like to bring out some shiny new projects... noone gets praise for "we continued supporting this project..." at quarterly and yearly meetings.

Atleast I think so... what else can explain so many chat platforms that came out of google and died soon after?
You are confusing line editor with command-line editors. If you interpret command-line editor as editing the command line, emacs has eshell. If you interpret it as an editor from a terminal, it's that, too.

If you mean "line editor", emacs has batch mode.
I believe it's present in all teas: black, oolong, white etc... as well as green.
The claim in the paper is that extraction efficiency goes up so it should roughly as strong as a normal espresso but using less coffee.

I haven't tried it yet myself so no idea if that's true or not.

However my expectation is that it's probably fine, just with a bit less complexity of flavor and no crema. We can argue about whether crema is a good thing or not but I can say for sure that if you serve espresso without crema in a cafe, you'll get complaints, no matter how good it tastes. Appearance matters.
I wonder - why he has not take it a step further and propose to get rid of return type (void) also? It would look even more slick (add optional semicolons and we will get javascript out of this :)).

main() {
println("Hello World");
}

I know that this notation is traditionally reserved for constructors but I'm not 100% sure why we cannot differentiate between methods and constructors just by looking at class name?
Statis is nice.
But what about intra-site search?
And form to email?
Is there a best practice for this?
Why not both? And why does "criticism" imply "hate"?
Dogs can detect if people are stressed, research finds
Politicians change, sometimes abruptly, especially during crisis. This prevents the "new guys" from starting the pipeline.
Those were the times :D

They had an entire exploit chain from Safari to root. I can't imagine how much that would be worth today on the black market.
„Do you want a relationship (friendship or dating)
with someone of the opposite sex?“ is not ambiguous. Stop ranting.

Personally I find people who don’t read the (short) article and go on a long strawman rant more problematic than what you complain about.
It's a good idea ...

It's work you can do offline... If you're in a position where you are asked to review sections of a contract.

while not a lawyer myself, our lawyers tend to send over documents with technical requirements highlighted for review.. e.g. "Use TLS 1.1 or greater"

There's also things like HECVAT or similar documents
Anecdata - I'm self taught. Started my learning on Python.

I wanted to delve into Java. And sure enough, my very first thoughts were "wtf is public static void, why does this even matter, and why is print() so weird and long?"

Shit, I ended up finding it easier to get into F# than Java.

Then I got hired for a Java role, which is proof that the universe has a sense of humour.
>I think the contempt is there, because we're talking about someone's parent

But I feel that this is more because the mother is the more 'revered' parent? People often hate their father, but it's far rarer for people to hate their mother. Cursing someone's mother is, to me, just a way to hurt someone by insulting the person they love the most.

This of course would imply the exact opposite of what you're suggesting.
It's AMD, not Intel
fancy feast stoves are pretty neat, weigh virtually nothing and are just a catfood can with holes punched in it, very clever.
https://eversign.com/ and https://www.hellosign.com/ are both great alternatives. We settled on eversign in the end and it works perfectly well for us being a smaller org
I think the design has changed a few times but that probably doesn't help the delivery timeline
It should be just as as straightforward with Depot as well - we have a depot/build-push-action (https://github.com/depot/build-push-action) that accepts the same inputs as docker/build-push-action to make it easy (under the hood, both use BuildKit).

steps:
- uses: depot/setup-action@v1
- uses: depot/build-push-action@v1
with:
platforms: linux/amd64,linux/arm64
There may be a parallel with software and hardware :) We need to rebrand DIY from "amateur" to "aspiring artisan", i.e. not a cheaper version of "pro", but a path to materialization of one's creative vision, including classic trade and shop techniques which are superior, but no longer widely practiced. Yes, one will inevitably fall short of a true craftsman in the lost arts, but that is often still sufficient to surpass mass-market construction.

I need to find a copy of the "Plaster and Drywall" book. It's interesting to see an organized education and lobbying association which has carried a flag for decades, is recognized by academia, industry and regulators, and encompasses both centuries-old technique and modern code compliance. It's like an "Association of Assembly Language and Rust Developers".

Hopefully the craft of plastering will continue be preserved and extended as a side effect of historic building preservation, https://www.oldhouseonline.com/repairs-and-how-to/repairing-...

> This publication has been prepared pursuant to the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, which directs the Secretary of the Interior to develop and make available information concerning historic properties. Technical Preservation Services (TPS), Heritage Preservation Services Division, National Park Service prepares standards, guidelines, and other educational materials on responsible historic preservation treatments to a broad public.

> Plaster in a historic building is like a family album. The handwriting of the artisans, the taste of the original occupants, and the evolving styles of decoration are embodied in the fabric of the building. From modest farmhouses to great buildings, regardless of the ethnic origins of the occupants, plaster has traditionally been used to finish interior walls.
The textual information of all books ever written is around 10s of TB.

So if the goal is to store all books for a rainy day, you can buy a grand of storage or you can build the largest library on earth.

That said, a few books would be wise in case of severe energy loss (it would have to be very severe to make running something like a kindle prohibative, but if we're playing doomer then I'll accept a couple of shelves would be sensible).
As a person with technical background, I found espresso brewing process really fascinating and I always thought that it could be expressed through a set of non-trivial mathematical equations and now there it is - it's all in this paper :D
It can be that they're actively looking for this to happen to set a legal precedent legalizing this.

It's not a bad argument - if you are allowed to view content in an official client, it must mean that you are licensed to view said content and that a third-party client which displays the same content should be allowed to do so since you've already got a license for it.

Adversarial interoperability is our only escape of big-tech monopolies.
The wikipedia page for this is great

>In 2013 DOE presented their exascale vision of one exaFLOP at 20 MW by 2020.[6] Aurora was first announced in 2015 and to be finished in 2018. It was expected to have a speed of 180 petaFLOPS[7] which would be around the speed of Summit. Aurora was meant to be the most powerful supercomputer at the time of its launch and to be built by Cray with Intel processors. Later, in 2017, Intel announced that Aurora would be delayed to 2021 but scaled up to 1 exaFLOP. In March 2019, DOE said that it would build the first supercomputer with a performance of one exaFLOP in the United States in 2021.[8] In October 2020, DOE said that Aurora would be delayed again for a further 6 months and would no longer be the first exascale computer in the US.[9] In late October 2021 Intel announced Aurora would now exceed 2 exaFLOPS in peak double-precision compute.[10]

So you announced a machine in 2015 to be delivered in 2018, so a project to take 3 years. In 2017 you then announced you're not going to deliver it at all. You announce a delay to deliver something different in 3 years. That's not a delay, that's just scrapping the project and starting a new one. Just because you call it the same thing doesn't mean anyone believes you.

I do wonder how much cash Intel rinsed out of the DOE for delivering nothing. You would've thought that since the DOE announced a target of 1 Exaflop in 2020, and Intel delivers 0 exaflops, that Intel would make a big loss on this, I bet they didn't.
They could've been explicitly looking for this to happen in order to set a legal precedent: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33018319
i have finished it already and I have kind of enjoyed it, just want to try it on rtx.. For me I was not disappointed but that is largely because I ignored the initial hype and then just played the game like i would any other.

In terms of shallow storyline.. Well I guess. I really enjoyed Fallout New Vegas, Outer worlds, Divinity 2 original sin and this did not seem that for off.
Both those questions could, and would, be answered with the usual “trust us, it’ll be great!!” message that every acquisition announcement contains.
I seriously can’t tell if you’re trolling or if this is just the way you communicate. I agree with the parent, it’s overly verbose and to me, boring.
I see a big difference in sharing stuff on social media sites where my friends and family, maybe coworkers see it and sharing stuff in online communities like HN, reddit, etc.

I am commenting here and in other online communities, because the people there perceive me based on a specific interest. I'm not sharing a cute picture of my cat on hackernews, because the only thing I know about the people here is that they are generally interested in technology and technology adjacent topics.
This is what I come here to discuss with them.

This is different from my personal connections. I don't think of my friends as a list of interests, I think of them as a nuanced person with fears and desires and all those other things that make them who they are.
Of course I'm happy to build connections in online communities, but there's a very clear point where the connection transforms from being centered around the shared interest of the online community into a connection centered around the lifes of two people.

And some of those people might be very interested in that cat picture. But (and we might just differ here a lot) I have not once thought that more than a few people might be interested in a specific thing, let alone dozens(?). Do I know more than a few people interested in the same general topic? Sure. But just because I know 4 people who are interested in outdoor camping doesn't mean that all of them are interested in an article about new ultra-lightweight rain jackets made possible by a fancy compound-material.

I don't think that forgetting to include people is inevitable. I have never felt that I forgot someone, because I only share 1:1 and I only do it when person x pops into my head regarding the thing I'm actively doing in that moment.
Even if more than a few were actually interested in that article, I can't have an in depth conversation with all of them about it. I could have a shallow conversation with all of them, but then it's JUST about the article, not about the people I'm sharing it with. And then what's the point if it's not really about the people anymore?

So I do see a lot of value in interest specific online communities, but I do not see how sharing on social media to people, with whom I already have a personal connection beyond a specific interest with, provides a value that 1:1 sharing does not.
I've recently started taking 200mg caffeine pills in the morning instead of coffee. A very cheap and easy way to boost energy in the morning, within about 15 minutes you really want to get out of bed, and no need to walk to the coffee machine. 200 pills are about $5, which is a lot cheaper than coffee.

I'll probably tone down the dose, because it's the equivalent of 3 espressos, which is a bit much. I would normally do a double espresso.
If there were a coal plant in my back yard, I'd be a lot happier if it were converted to nuclear. The small risk of a nuclear accident is much more preferable to the guaranteed constant mercury and sulfide pollution in the air from coal.
I've never seen a mr. beast video because I found the weird sex-doll gaping face on all his videos extremely off-putting and so I block every channel that displays one whenever they're suggested. In fact, the reason I learned it was possible to block channels at all was specifically due to these videos constantly being suggested.

I only know what the name is because a picture of him showed up in some other video-- and because I'm constantly reminded by how often I need to block new stuff because more of it keeps showing, even though I always block it.

I'm kinda surprised to read this article and hear how awful the content is-- esp given that many other YT channels have spoken highly of him. The face just seemed to non-genuine and engineered to overstimulate some neural network (artificial or organic) and left me feeling that watching even one would be contributing to the downfall of civilization. It's interesting to see that my initial highly negative impression may have had some basis: it certainly doesn't sound like content I would find worthwhile.
I've heard that Americans get sued/like to sue a lot.
Should be easy to prove that, then.
Polls are one thing, supermarket prices jumping 80-100% in a single day are another.
On Device Network Logging for iOS
If you want to have a simple web presence, you might want to look at some "elder self-hosting sites" (i.e pre f*book) like https://www.dreamwidth.org where you could easily set up your personal site, as I already mentioned in another comment.

Disclaimer: just a self hoster, who experimented with dreamwidth.org some years ago, and no fan of todays dominant "social" media sites.
Agreed, but what if it wasn’t. Google, non-gamed, in the earliest days implicitly surfaced trust. That’s now lost. Reddit has the same problem, it doesn’t surface trust (karma isn’t the same thing).

Real life communities have trust built in through a range of mechanisms. That’s missing from search today. Which is trying to rapidly answer a question, rather than deliver a trusted response.
1. Books

2. It is OK to get bored. Your mind will start racing the creative track like crazy when you are allowed to be bored.

3. People. Talk to people. Of late, I have found this to be a really good exercise. Listen to the two extremes -- the very young people (20-ish) with their wild, rough, ideas and the old (60+) with their experiences, regrets, suggestions.
Indeed. Why would you teach to do things right when you can teach how to do them wrong?
You'll not prise my paper books from my cold, dead hands with a crowbar. I dislike ebooks intensely and won't use/buy them except for the most ephemeral use-cases (tech books).
Out of curiosity, what kind of things has this happened over the recent year?
May be it was not large. Say for one project DB server on Hetzner with 160GB RAM, 32cores/64theads,2x3.84TB NVMe + 2x512GB SSD costs ~ 240$, hosting mid-sized ~ 1.6TB MySQL DB. On managed RDS it was around ~ $2200/month when I checked.

Even if you have 2 such boxes for master/replica, it's close to 5x savings.
So yes a masochistic challenge then?
The government announced a combination of tax cuts and deficit spending, and the global bond market decided there's a large risk the UK won't be able to service the debt it will be incurring.
Interesting question but I wonder what would be the risks on the infrastructure in Europe ? IMO, apart from Eastern Europe (and still), the major risk would be on energy cuts. But in this case, that means that you would need to have an autonomous way of producing electricity for running these local ressources. Maybe physical books are more reliable ?
This is very dramatic. Big supercomputer projects are not actually a walk in the park, they are designed to intercept technology several years in the future that does not exist yet. It requires science and engineering to make these things. Sometimes they're late, sometimes they go over budget, sometimes they're cancelled, sometimes acceptance criteria have to be adjusted. This isn't unusual or limited to supercomputers. Look at the LHC, look at the James Webb telescope. They had delays and overruns and problems too. This isn't "failing science", it's a project having project problems.

The big supercomputers aren't all that lucrative, Intel wouldn't be swimming in profit from this thing even if it did go to plan, as it is they'll quite possibly be losing money to penalties and cost overruns.
Hey, so a Depot "project" represents the two VMs / SSDs for building each architecture + access control in the form of project-scoped API tokens. But there's nothing preventing you from building all your small services using just a single project.

You very well could build everything on just the single $25 project, there aren't any restrictions on concurrency or what images you build on what projects.
I'm running a local transparent package cache. Both because it's much faster that way and because I can reinstall things without internet.
I definitely agree. Arduino was good back in 2009 when professional alternatives were expensive and complicated, but it basically didn't change at all until now. And they've only really fixed the IDE. The rest of it is still terrible. Awful API, badly written libraries, everything done over an (emulated!) serial port.

It's like the legal system where emails are converted to fax when sent and then back to email when received.

That said, I think Mbed should have eaten Arduino's lunch but they kept making loads of different terrible build systems, and there are still a load of old boards available that need firmware updates to work properly. I have a couple of K22F's that have been bricked just by plugging them into a Windows machine. Never happened with Arduino.

So yeah, Arduino have sat still at the "it's rubbish but it works pretty reliably" stage while Mbed has failed to get beyond "it's great... when it works".
I'm intrigued. Why do you think that is being a sycophant? Which bit do you not like?