skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's some documentary footage that more or less sums it up:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q0f2FwCxv7k

;)

If you want to hear some of the results, check out the Grateful Dead archive on archive.org:

https://archive.org/details/GratefulDead

The same philosophy behind GD and tapers was adopted by many "Jam Bands" that came after them. Taping improvisational bands like the Dead has a special importance due to the way each show varies and is completely removed from the studio experience. I'd go so far as to say many folks just dislike most studio Dead albums but can rattle off a list of shows with the favorite versions of their favorite songs.

One of the greatest things about the Dead, IMO, was the relationship between the band members. Jerry wasn't the typical lead guitarist and band leader. He was more than happy to share that role and the structure of the band was more or less flat. This jazzier style where anyone was free to lead is something I try to execute in my day to day work life. It's funny though... Just like in playing music, you'll find that there are folks that revel in improvisation, and there are some people who, despite phenomenal talent, can't function without sheet music, rules, a plan, etc.

It's sad to me that the Dead is more or less 'boomer music' these days. There was a time when there was a significant overlap between the tech community and Deadheads. I think the Dead's culture was a geek-friendly form of socialization that was accommodating to non-neurotypical folks and gave many of us weirdo nerds a chance to learn some social skills. The Dead scene was crazy but it was... communal and provided a 'safe space' for all kinds of folks when the world was much less friendly to divergence.
The world's population's fertility is falling and will probably go bellow replacement soon.

That takes care of the resource problem.

So if one subset has a large fertility they eventually inherit the Earth since the neighboring countries will be empty, or will have changed their fertility course.
That's the truth right there.

My girlfriend's uncle told me over Christmas dinner, his job is to go golfing with US bank CEOs. That's how they do business! We're being scammed, and them too.
> Legal fruit is not expensive

Assuming we agree they aren't, why is that?

Or in other words, if we're saying it's because drugs are still too expensive and somehow illegal production can compete better on price, why is that?

Especially with weed, the process is so similar to any other commodity agricultural process.

> I would not be comfortable doing it, but plenty of people are

This seems transitory to me. If we take this separate to the price argument, I think it must be restricted to people that were already doing so prior to legal alternatives. Again, tossing the price factor out, I would suspect all new and future consumer would go to a legal source for purchase.

That said, the article talked about production, not wholesale. So it's not clear from the article that illegal sellers have risen, it's possible your street dealers have been impacted, but that legal vendors or byproduct makers are purchasing from the illegal supply chain still.
Squirrel-cage induction motors only have one moving part, the rotor, and no semiconductors, and they can have quite a bit of clearance around the rotor, especially if efficiency isn't important. You might need to grease the bearings, and if they're rolling-element bearings, they'll wear out eventually and need to be replaced; but bearing wear is proportional to the loads on the shaft that the bearing has to resist. In a low-powered fan, a plain bearing or a reasonably sized ball bearing ought to have both MTBF and wearout time well into the decades if not centuries.

That's how it's possible. It's not even difficult. Unless you buy the fan on Amazon.
regular structs in Zig have an implementation-defined layout in memory - the compiler is allowed to re-order fields, add padding, etc.

if you want control over the memory layout you need either a packed struct or an extern struct [0].

0: https://ziglang.org/documentation/0.9.1/#extern-struct
How did you miss PHP in that list of languages? It’s the most popular web development language. It has 2 very popular web frameworks (Laravel and Symfony, although Laravel seems to have the bigger developer community) and the language has been evolving in a pretty good direction.
I usually listen to a concert for today's date on Archive.org
https://archive.org/details/GratefulDead
Ukraine’s Offensive Is Fueled by Captured Russian Weapons
Just trying to figure out what kind of smoke is in an atom.
Range anxiety and the realities of electric vehicle dependability
Ask HN: Detailed source to learn more about High-Frequency Trading
I have been seeking any good source to learn the implementation part of HFT models and systems (preferably in java). Most of the blogs, YouTube tutorials and courses are superficially explained rather than demonstration by code.

I have gone through the book "Developing High Frequency Trading Systems: Learn how to implement high-frequency trading from scratch with C++ or Java basics" (https://libgen.rs/book/index.php?md5=AA204A780FF9EAD1DAF8C87E8C32B346).

I want to learn about this in more detail. Any help will be highly appreciated.
The surprising part is that people go to such effort for such a low value commodity. Who is sending 1k worth of Christmas cards etc? Maybe small biz, but again the value added doesn’t seem to match the risk of getting your model train outfit raised by the postal inspector.

Maybe anarchists use these exclusively to avoid paying the man?
Unannounced, but not unnoticed. The article is about how consumers are complaining about the changes, with many saying they will switch to different brands, as you would predict.

I mean, nobody who cares about quality toilet paper was using Scott in the first place. There are many options that market themselves as being higher quality, but more expensive.
What Geiger counter do you recommend? Will buying one get you put on a list?
You don’t need calculus to teach exponential growth. 99% of the public doesn’t start plotting graphs whenever there is news of a viral outbreak.
Weird. Didn't get one myself.
Splunk is great software.

With no details, hard to read this suit. Would need to know what evidence Splunk has that Clint Sharp stole source code. All the rest seems superfluous.
1. The West already appeased Putin in 2014 by allowing him to have Crimea. All it led to was him trying to take over more of Ukraine.

2. Random bloggers and Twits repeating it every time they talk about this will not make this a U.S. driven proxy war. Russia started this war and Russia can end this war. No one provoked or asked Russia to do so as much as these clowns may point to some unwritten verbal agreement in the middle of negotiations which never made it to the actual negotiation document in the early 90s as provocation.

3. No, the U.S. isn’t the only country in the world with agency. Ukraine has agency. As does Russia. Russia can end this war overnight by not taking over another country’s land in breach of basically every treaty and the UN charter and basic common sense. And Russia can end the threat of nukes by not nuking. Unlike the Cold War where the USSR could legitimately be afraid of a nuke from the US, there is no such threat today whatsoever. Russia was barely a top 10 economy when this war started and it will only be economically worse since then. It’s military threat has been comically exposed by Ukrainian doctors and plumbers moonlighting as soldiers. It’s weapons cannot stand up to old generation cast off NATO weaponry being used by people learning how to operate them on the fly.

All it has at this point is nukes. That’s it. And if it’s rewarded for the threat of nukes now it will continue using that threat to win increasingly greater concessions until the RoW cannot keep giving it things and it actually uses it, but now from a position of much greater strength, in a standoff which might actually be supported by the Russian people as opposed to this clown show which most see as and know to be one man’s ego trip.
this cleared up the confusion for me thank you
I'm not at any of those companies but it's harder than it was five years ago for sure.
That works while you are still able to buy them for cash, assuming there is no facial recognition on the security camera watching the exchange.

> This card was used to buy this stamp and we have this face on camera doing it.
Yes, I can't work out if this is free for virtual servers?? Would imagine not, but what applies then?
You said nothing wrong
Our house was at 14 when we moved in. With mitigation it's now down between 1-2.
... with quantum 5G edge cloud AI self-driving.
For web development you need a very, very good reason to use anything but Rails or Laravel. It got to the point where now I only work with companies who use Rails. I don’t even really like Ruby, but I eventually got fed up with wasting time reinventing the wheel over and over, using frameworks that provide only a fraction of what Rails does.
I can’t tell from your comment, but the only thing I can think of that you might be referring to is Han unification?
1A didn’t stop the Smith or McCarran acts
Meanwhile I will take "weird" languages almost any day... Icon (Unicon), Snobol4, Pike, Awk, Pascal. In a perfect fantasy world I'd also hire these people first.

As the article indicates, there's no SO or Google to find solutions easily... You need to read the docs or find some dark corner of the web for help you require. It highlights passion and genuine interest in understanding what you're doing and figuring things out yourself. Whereas your languages are financially job driven... Not curiousity driven; and my issue with that is if you can learn the esoteric languages, the mainstream languages are laughably easy.

I also love weird (/old) languages as the community that exists, however small, are asking 400-level questions amongst each other and not CS-101 topics. There's a nice serenity in not having polluted search results of utter basics.
An updated B2 design without stealth would probably be highly achievable in this timeframe.

The problem being a cargo plane usually wants a fast approach and takeoff to eliminate threats near the runway. I don’t know if a B2 (or flying wing in general) would be good at that.
Experts weigh in on how Amazon Alexa device could assist police in homicide case
And we're going to get very used to it in short order.

We may make laws that prohibit online harassment, and that should be the mechanism we use to deal with this. Not through technology bans.
Yes if you have the resources of a company worth over 1 trillion dollars you too can take advantage of the crumbs bestowed on you by Google to make a successful platform in the West…
Programming language experts told Andrew Kelley, the creator of the Zig
programming language, that having code which could run at compile time was a
really dumb idea. But he went ahead and implemented it anyway. Years later,
this has proven to be one of the killer features of Zig. In the Zig world, we
call it comptime, from the keyword used to mark code required to run at compile
time or variables to be known at compile time.

Which experts? The "comptime" is just macro-expansion from Scheme/Lisp which has been around for a long time. Aren't C++ templates also "code that runs at compile time"?
Well said.

Biological twins have never had control over this. If one twin wants to be a porn star, there's nothing the other can do.

Edit: one could imagine a future dystopia where clones are created to bypass "identity IP".
No absolutely not. It’s just the first time that I’m looking at what I do for a living and thinking it’s just not going to exist in 10 years - not in the same way and potentially not at all. I’m in my early 30s, and this is my career. I have some suspicion that there is absolutely no way I can retire on my profession as it will simply cease to exist. Which is a curious problem.

It’s bizarre to me. I’m 33 years old and I still used 16mm and 35mm film at film school. When I was there people were still saying “digital cameras will never be the same”.

Then RED cameras came out and the world slowly moved to digital filmmaking. Then I saw things moving towards CGI and what it once took Pixar 10 hours to render I can do it in better quality on my laptop in 10 minutes these days. I enjoyed that, I thought that was awesome. There’s still skills involved. You have to light the scene even if it’s virtual. Virtual cameras work the same way. I take pictures on medium format film for practice.

Now it’s like - everything I’ve ever done in my life can be done by a ten year old and a sentence. It’s … frightening, awe inspiring. Many things at once. Almost overwhelming. It makes me think we’re at the end of an epoch, because it seems to me that we’re about to automate almost everything.
As someone who belongs to a Muslim family living in this country since the 1920s, I for once have to drop my jaw, side with rayiner and point out that you’re being the tendentious one (many such names like Jamal are in fact held by “whites” and non Blacks too)
Yea but Apple isn't just the iPhone. Apple has unmatched perceived goodwill, devout customer base, and whole patent portfolio
Also some restaurants have apparently started contracting out some of their 'normal' deliveries to these entities, so it can be difficult to avoid them entirely even if you're deliberately trying not to do business with them.
Your TV probably runs Android with Google’s proprietary stack on top..
Yep, direct interfaces are great 100% hit (success) practically. Plane console, sound engineer console. Basically the daily life, semantic encoded buttons are more universal. Physics (mechanics) e.g. push/pull + direction + semantics is universal in real life.
Open Source Billing API: For Product-Led SaaS
> The other interesting thing was that the band did not talk to the audience.

Huh what?

You sure you're thinking of the Grateful Dead?

The live shows I've heard have plenty of banter and talking. Bobby or Jerry telling people to 'take a step back', telling jokes, especially when there's an equipment issue...
Gullah Geechee black nationalism is typical of a Southern black man?
Wow yeah, that's pretty high. Hah.
They did, they just smarter than Russia

Russia is too stupid, they fell into the NATO's trap

Unless Putin works with NATO and the goal is something that goes beyond Ukraine, the unification of Europe perhaps
#8 is the first step, I forget the next tho.
> I am not an ad person, but to me they always contain a specific subject (thing, place, etc). If you are making an ad for widget XJ900, you don't want it to actually show the XK800.

Depends on the widget. There are lots of categories of widgets where you just want to show happy people. Or if you're advertising a brand rather than a specific product, you may want to show happy people with a logo, but the products don't need to exist.
In C++ template code is "generated" at compile time.
`constexpr` code is ran at compile time.
For battery, Samsung Note7 explosion was a terrible failure, so it looks like Samsung is now conservative for phone battery. Chinese phone manufacturers advertise extremely fast charging like 80W or even 180W for a phone while Samsung stuck at 45W. I'm fearing those extreme high watts on Chinese phone.
Surely you can see the humor in linking to the nytimes here, given the topic of this thread.
Apple could, though.
>>it's still presents a disincentive for non-Christian

For some non-Christians.

Some of us non-Christians are open to reasonable people of every persuasion.
Many people think this because it is factually correct. The evidence to the contrary is a clip of a private conversation that Russian intelligence acquired in which one US diplomat opined to another that the uprising might not be a bad thing (or something to that effect).
The concurrency with Durable Objects when it comes to mutating state is effectively 1: https://developers.cloudflare.com/workers/learning/using-dur...

Parallel requests can be served, but they are all through a single instance and the abstraction gives you effectively exclusive access to the data store while the stateful part of a request is being processed.
Lol. So I work hard and scrounge for 10 years and get to work for Apple eventually after fighting for life and now “I’ll have to work jobs to put food on the table”

You’re crazy if you think many artists I know don’t outwork 99% of the population. Condescending and inappropriate. Many artists I know are the most hard working people I’ve ever met - because making it in this area is fucking hard. And a lot of the laziest people I know are well paid data scientists. I don’t blame either of them. But your comment is just a lazy ridiculous preposterous idea. Read the biography of Patti Smith and tell me she didn’t work hard. Such a presumptuous comment.
That puts companies in control over if and when their employees can advertise their work history. I'm not sure that's something I'd want, since updating a LinkedIn profile is many peoples' first step to finding a new job.
What the heck? I did not expect this so quickly.

Thanks! Following.
I wonder if it could be a net positive for the connection point areas.

I'm speculating that areas with undersea cables are often marked as "no anchor" zones due to the risk of damage (in areas where such practices are followed).

So the drop in damage from anchors and extended motor boat presence might eventually outweigh the initial damage from laying the cable.
Ahh a conspiracy theorist. You must know all of their dark plans that the sheeple could never see. How original of you. The world definitely needs more people like you.
I find it very odd that PHP wasn’t even in the list of languages. It’s one of the most popular web languages (and that’s not just Wordpress).

Additionally the standard request model of PHP (like with PHP-FPM) is a fast, efficient, and easy to learn model of request for new developers. Easily scalable new processes that are cleared at the end of the request. It seems like this is something people try to emulate with the “server less” model but PHP was built for this and is quite efficient at it.
The context of this conversation is the root level comment noting a Bloomberg article where it's stated it would take them 8 years to move 10% of their manufacturing capacity to other countries from China.

Now, it still may be true that it's easier to manufacture iPhones than design them, but easier does not mean easy. Personally, I think you're just vastly underestimating how hard it is to manufacture iPhones at scale, which means not just finding the right part, but a part that can be delivered in the quantity and quality required to meet their production needs, and repeated for all the parts they need.
Until very recently non-humans were often referred to, in English, with gendered pronouns. This persists in English speaking countries and cultures other than US/UK.

Countries have, historically, been identified as women not just in the written word but also in illustration, poetry, etc. The OP's relationship to his country is entirely on his terms not yours.

Furthermore the role of pronouns are not to refer to people, but generally to refer to nouns. In some cultures it is considered rude to refer to a person as a pronoun. So OP shouldn't be using "India" repetitively (which would tire the reader/listener). One can use "it" to refer to "India", OP will prefers to refer to India as a "she"

Some may find this backwards, or misogynistic. That's their problem.
PHP is in decline.

It's getting ever harder to find good PHP developers.

PHP will be around forever, but it's getting less popular.
Human centric: mechanics (e.g. push/pull + direction) + semantics is universal interface in real life. Lots of semantic encoded buttons run the world.
Jai also leans very heavily into this I believe.
> LiteFS: [...] I personally think that if distributed filesystems were easy, we’d have a good one by now.

The part that makes that "easy" for LiteFS is that it's a single-writer system. That's a pretty rare trade-off in general purpose distributed filesystems.
I find that extremely unlikely. From a simple read of GPs post, they are definitely in the right to judge and ostracize urban people. It's a shame that more free thinkers like him are slowly becoming eroded in our world, as I believe we'll truly miss something once the cabin people are all gone, probably due to DoorDash using urbanites.
> Will it remove code contributed 10 years ago by now an open bigot?

Is this any project's policy?

> So why have it at all?

The code of ethics explains why they adopted it. Some customers required suppliers have codes of conduct.
Sorry, what were the impacts other than a few weeks of construction noise? The cable is buried under the beach and the seafloor until you get half a mile offshore. According to the link, they left some drilling equipment 60 feet underground, and that's a "disaster"?

This site seems to be dedicated to opposing any sort of development along the Oregon coast, so I guess it's not surprising they didn't like this.
DOE requires plans to promote diversity from grant applicants
Yeah sorry, that's what I meant. It was late at work and I was tired. Thankfully most people got what I really meant
I moved to Notability on an iPad, because erasing, moving, resizing and different pen sizes are useful features.

Still, it's not quite like flipping through a notebook. Close enough, but not there.
> nobomb

Sounds like that is a good choice for the option name
Looks like he was mass reported, and yt yanked his channel.

Keffals posted this after Rekieta was banned, maybe it was her followers retaliating for Rekieta doing videos about Keffals.

Her followers sent a bunch of letters to the state bar trying to get Rekieta disbarred.

https://twitter.com/keffals/status/1577810386744709122
Splunk is the best at what it does with no close competition.

I've been looking into Cribl and it seems their product has surpassed their competition as well but not in search, more in data summarization and log reduction, possibly before you ship it off to a more proper place like Splunk.

Splunk's cost makes it inaccessible to most people or companies. I mean, I work in infosec and I highly caution against Splunk because it is so amazing you will hate anything else but in security you need tons of otherwise rubbish data collected centrally sometimes and it will force you into a corner where you will say you can't afford to store that log you really should be storing. Better a crappy tool that can be used to find the logs you need than a nice tool that can only retain so much.

Cribl is supposed to help people reduce what they put i Splunk so they can keep using Splunk, it would have been nice if they partnered instead.

Graylog is another nice tool I like that is somewhat but only slightly similar to Cribl that was founded by a former Splunker out of frustration.
You can't start Cribl without some Crib.
I've always wondered if these sales pitches were made to be intentionally vague so you have to call a sales rep before you could make a decision.
Yeah, I wouldn't want my employer to have any control whatsoever over my LinkedIn profile. I would abandon the service instantly if that were to happen.
Absolutely that is my plan. But I fear for my colleagues in other areas. A lot of them are not seeing the (now clearly) exponential improvement curve and they wouldn’t even take this discussion seriously.

They’ll just throw it away off hand. But I’ve run my own business and I know what the pressures are. A lot of people working today will not be working in 10 years in my industry, period.
... but if someone sed it back in .....
Honestly probably just the contrarian pendulum swinging. The answer of course is that the exact right amount of PKM is whatever amount is helpful for you at this particular moment. But imagine how few clicks that blog post would get!
> No one is quite sure why.

On the contrary, quite a lot of people know precisely why, we're just not allowed to say.