skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
you nailed it. Bootstrap has very powerful customization options if you're willing to invest some time learning scss config files.
Elon Musk Court Discovery Messages
About three months
For those that are just jumping in here-- Watch this spectacle (sped up) completely drawn from memory and technique. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bg1j9xwcij8
Zimbra remote code execution vulnerability actively exploited in the wild
Before self-implosion, Digg, for me, was almost only a more accurate title to an article that then linked to that article. We need a way to adjust news article titles to be more accurate. Maybe a browser extension. HN comments often work that way in the long-form.
Well, the government is right now struggling with itself to draft a bill to postpone the shutdown of two of the remaining three 3 NPPs until spring next year. If that fails, the current law requires that they shut down by the end of this year. The 3rd one will be shut down by the end of this year regardless.
Alameda Research made billions arbitraging wide spreads in Asian bitcoin exchanges relative to the rest of the world. Required working with local banks to solve logistics around wire transfers and such.

Obviously a run of the mill crypto ponzi offering 30% interest or something will eventually collapse.

Difficult to balance incentives when it comes to traditional finance offerings such as structured products or an actively managed investment vehicle.

As you point out, customers struggle in evaluating risk
Seriously. And the dollar has lost 13% of its value with compounded inflation in just over the last year.
In a more perfect world, all of your "Remove *" items would be implemented as extensions that come pre-installed, and this process would be as simple as opening the Add-ons Manager on a new install, doing a Select All, then hitting Delete.
RCE via GitHub import
The Mound Builders (2007)
Musl libc also does this for threads, spinning 100 times by default before switching to a heavier system wait (see line 71):
https://git.musl-libc.org/cgit/musl/tree/src/thread/pthread_...
isn't it an inverse relationship? To make an acre of land arable you have to destroy an acre of "virgin" ecology?
The easiest way to remember this for your own use is to remember that, in Go, the == equality operator is a bitwise comparison. It will be true if and only if two entities are bitwise equal.

In Go, every value is stored as a tuple: (concrete type, value). So (int32, 5) is not the same as (int64, 5), even though the numeric value is the same.

In general, the compiler will prevent comparisons that are always going to be false, such as comparing an int32 to an int64: https://go.dev/play/p/q0skdfUnWsD

The only time when you'll be able to compare two entities with identical values but different concrete types (and have your code compile) is when they're being compared through variables stored in an interface: https://go.dev/play/p/t0QDFh70Ut4.

This can be surprising when you first encounter it, but once you understand how it works, it's easier to remember.
It's hard to say with performance (you need to measure), but I'll point out that for the web, Dart is compiled to JavaScript.

Performance is pretty good, but as with JavaScript performance, there are performance cliffs depending on how well V8, SpiderMonkey, or JavaScriptCore is able to optimize the code. An audio worklet is pretty standalone and compute intensive, so it seems like a good place to use WebAssembly.
What do you do when there is no favicon, or it looks like this? https://www.marginalia.nu/favicon.ico
Don't hate the player, hate the game: Atwood's Law: any application that can be written in JavaScript, will eventually be written in JavaScript.

https://blog.codinghorror.com/the-principle-of-least-power/
And even then, RAID 1 does 95% of what people are looking for with RAID 5/6.
I actually like how the Japanese have preserved their culture. With East Asian nations it is easy to fall into the trap of over-westernization as many of Japan's counterparts have done. I think South Korea is the most prominent example.

Korea gave me a very off-putting vibe when I visited. It felt like a massive, heartless tribute to capitalism. I got the sense of a certain perversion of western culture, where a glorification of American culture but no real understanding of it resulted in a strange and confused interpretation that struggles to mix with traditional Korean culture.

Japan on the other hand came across as actually a socialist nation. Wealth tax is heavy and the top bracket of earners don't make much more than the average. There wasn't this glorification of wealth that's so prevalent in western societies. Moreover, in contrast to western nations that prioritize self-interest, they are so organized and respectful of top-down policymaking that it can be seen as a fault in many cases. It made me think if there was one country that could handle climate change, it would be Japan.

Preservation of these different perspectives makes the world interesting, and allows us to learn from each other. Being "insular" is a great thing, in my opinion.
> And in fact there's actually demographic growth among many first nations here, while the broader European settler derived society is in a demographic decline (solved only by immigration).

That's what really would be best, you know, if those whites would get off that stolen land and give it back to the Natives, you know?

I mean, there's just a connection between the historical homeland of a certain People and their blood that just shouldn't be violated, right? Demographically justice will be done when America is inhabited primarily by those who are Indigenous and have a right to the land. Descendents of Colonials should be removed and sent back to their historical homeland to make room for the Natives.
Actually, not all Go types are nilable. Integers and strings; those things aren’t nilable. Pointers, interfaces, slices, and some other stuff is. I’m new to Go so I don’t remember the rules exactly, but you can look up the exact details I’m sure.
Each string has it's fundamental frequency and harmonics. Some of them coincide or are very close in frequency, but some are unique to one string so can be picked out and their frequency measured with a FFT of sufficient resolution and used to indicate the tuning of the string it must be a harmonic of.

(Polytune is more robust than just doing this and does work really well, but if the guitar is really out of tune the method falls apart and you have to use its one-string-at-a-time mode)
Because it’s like swimming across a large lake finding yourself exhausted in the middle with little alternative to swimming back.

Now on my phone it’s relatively easy to jump to the top of the page. It’s also almost done impossible to jump to the bottom.

On a desktop I can at least mash the END key or play silly reindeer games with the scrollbar thumb.

On mobile it’s very hard to Leap or Surge or Jump.

If I’m madly fanning the page with my thumb or, worse, my fingers because I’m tired with my thumb, I pretty much just give up at that point.

I also like having non-endless scrolling because I can use the scroll bar as a gauge of how much is left of the article.

Being constantly fed is just a bad experience.
There is a base station on top of my hill (which has a road) but cell phone coverage seems poor to nonexistent.

The base station involves large gravel pad, a solid (as opposed to space frame) tower that must have required a crane to erect, a large multi-sector antenna, an equipment building about the size of a singlewide mobile home, a diesel generator and a chain link fence.

Mao's Red Army might have moved that much with a mule train in the 1930s but I don't think anybody is doing that without a road today.
Digitalk's Smalltalk V was pretty good at this. You got a nearly empty v.exe file which called a bunch of .dll files which contained the various parts of the standard image. Anything you did yourself would be added to v.exe so when you were ready to ship you just had to send the client that plus a subset of the .dll files (enough for your application to run, but not the development environment).

For a short while in the 1990s Smalltalk V/Win was available at no cost with the name Smalltalk Express.
Hah, I thought of Kommu when I saw this post! I've used their slack to stay in NYC and had someone stay at my place in Austin. Would (and have) recommend to a friend
Are former startup founders less hireable?
Oh, no snark interpreted! Very valid question.

I legitimately think the answer is -
- Experimental/novel SD features, Automatic typically has them first
- Better UI/UX and exploration/gallery workflows, Invoke.

From a feature perspective, both have their own flavor of certain features.

Goal of Invoke is to eventually have prompt/concept library, a node-based workflow UI (with the ability to share techniques), etc.

It’s kind of a - switch if you want a better UX now; keep an eye on it if you want new workflow solutions long term.
Are you a soldier? Are you going to be the one invaded? "intervention" is even such a bloodless euphemism for sending men with guns, bombs, drone strikes, murder, rape, looting to another place. You should be ashamed of yourself for saying something like this so glibly like it was a change to some programming technology or something
> I won’t buy a Windows laptop. None of them are good. If you think they are good it is likely because you haven’t used one of the newest MacBooks. The difference is that stark.

You don't think another possible reason that somebody might think it's close is that they have used a laptop from a brand that you haven't?
If you ever get invited to the "Future Investment Initiative" aka "Davos in the Desert", NEVER GO THERE.

More like "Despots in the Desert".

I feel for the Saudi people, but fuck their corrupt, useless monarchy. They could at least aspire to be Singapore, but I guess 100 gold-plated Rolls Royces and stupid giant infrastructure projects strokes the ego more - lame as fuck...

Sic Semper Tyrannis
As originally defined, an OS is a set of functionalities offered to user-programs for accessing hardware, memory and similar things at a higher level - in it's original intent, an OS was passive. A browser originally also had the intent of being just a receiver/displayer of the information the user requested. Of course, browsers have indeed become more likes OSes as web pages have become like programs.

Of course, mobile OSes and OSes in general have become active and oriented to filtering input as well as generating inputs. This creep is everywhere - MS Windows displaying adds and flogging it's "app store" is one notably noxious example.
Well, first, it's not reliable. If the network goes down and it doesn't have some form of recovery, you gotta start from scratch. Second, it's not bookmarkable (except for the odd case), so you can't send specific pages to anyone, you often can't start navigating in it one day and continue on other, or in another device. Third, you lose navigation and exploration features, like navigating to the first page and seeing the oldest stuff, or going into the middle.

But the biggest reason people hate as a matter principle is because it is in 99% of cases done without any UX research and without any care from developers, and that's in the best case. The worst case is to cause doomscrolling, which is nefarious in its own.

It is disrespectful to users. If you don't want people seeing old content just fucking delete it.
The premise is that we don't do measures of well-being but there doesn't seem to be anything to back this up in the article? There are well known measures like the HDI, various life satisfaction components in gallups, OECD better life index etc.

It seems to me a better policy argument would be emphasize these over productivity, or maybe propose to improve the measures in some way if warranted.
I made a reddit-like comment system for HN if you are curious: https://www.hackernewz.com/item/33153152 (link to your comment: https://www.hackernewz.com/item/33153152?commentId=33155112)
Yes, but all my docs are for rk3566, pine's Quartz64-A and soquartz boards. Radxa uses the same chip in few places, but I'm not sure if the board schematics will be of any use to you. If this is the chip you need info for let me know by replying to this message and I'll do a pastebin listing the docs I have.

Everything I have came from 3 sources. There is a Linux BSP SDK file (36GB or so) and an Android SDK (75gb or so). Both have docs folders with lots of docs documenting various sdks (for the gpu, npu, camera etc). Those files also contain drivers source for old linux kernels that can be adapted to newer ones with a bit of work. Both are linked on pine's wiki under soquartz. Just Google soquartz pine wiki.

The third resource is just two parts of rk3568 TRM(same as rk3566) . They are here: https://github.com/heitbaum/rk3568/tree/main/doc
A new generation figured out how to balance work and life... and boomers call it 'quitting'? While those same boomers gain more wealth each year than gen X and Z are able to save, because they cling to real estate that they got on the cheap? OK Boomer...
Fantastic project. I worked on something similar that had the same approach, but the main goal was to test availability in different environments (dev, stage, production) against the same tests.
We also had the feature of using the result of one test as input to another, so a complete user case from an API could be tested (auth, POST data, GET results)
You can get whatever coffee quality you want.
So can you define what it is, beyond "not like a C void pointer"?

Because effectively, basic pointer behavior (nil check) is dangerously (panics) different depending on returning a nil interface or nil *struct (both are interchangeable).

Granted, I don't run into this problem every day, but it's not due to "understanding the issue correctly".
The particular example is not the point. The question you should be asking is

> would I ever have a need to understand what happens when you perform algebraic manipulations on data structures

and the answer is as usual that it depends on what you're working on. Parsers? Absolutely. CRUD apps? Yes, but only if you look for them. Numerical linear algebra? Probably not.
Those are already intrusions — a slow creep of adding more is not a trivial outcome.

Next you’ll be advocating for age checks on kitchen knife purchases out of an irrational fear of “knife crime”: https://www.gov.uk/buying-carrying-knives

Don’t worry, though, Scotland is a little more relaxed: “In Scotland, you’re allowed to sell 16 and 17 year olds cutlery and kitchen knives.”

I moved out at sixteen and bought my first kitchen knife set. That’d be illegal now in the UK.

That’s where your emotionally-driven policies lead. No thanks.
This is the reason why I stopped learning Go.
I’d like to see how well it correlates with median income.
I bet the 2000 PC laptop is not an ultrabook... so in a direct comparison would lose if you're doing a direct comparison to an ultrabook's strengths. It's like comparing a bugatti to an SUV and complaining about how the SUV doesn't have the same top speed. That's not how it works!

And I can tell it's not an ultrabook because you said it has a loud fan when ultrabooks are fanless.
EA was definitely founded by reasonably orthodox utilitarian philosophers, like Peter Singer, Peter Unger, Toby Ord, and William MacAskill.

Formal EA organizations and conferences also have a lot of utilitarians heavily involved.

So I think it's fair to say that EA is rooted in utilitarianism, although those same utilitarians might say, for utilitarian reasons, that it's a good thing when people think carefully -- or at all! -- about how to be more effective and have a higher impact, regardless of what metaethical views (if any) those people subscribe to.
Cash transactions are reversible in developed countries. In the US, there are federal laws that make them reversible with very little room for a merchant to wiggle free.
My mom tbh is really content with HDD on her laptop that I got her a few years ago. The only reason I upgraded it with an SSD is because windows 10 would randomly start utilizing 100% of the HDD and it would take nothing short of a hard shutdown to stop that. But on even a really cheap SSD, it was at 10% utilization.
reminds me of doing this in excel in 1998

... although i did a wireframe with bresenham, and struggled to exceed 15fps
Found out the hard way with Javascript I have to be careful about just doing "if(blah)" to represent what I thought was shorthand for "if(blah !== undefined && blah !== null)", when I had a weird bug where the logic was being skipped, and discovered that, oh, that also means "if(blah !== 0)"! The value was sometimes 0 and that was also causing it to evaluate to false, when I expected that to be true.

Now to be safe I'm always explicit when checking for undefined and null values, and also try to limit how I use them.
Colemak wouldn't be as useful for thumb typing or swipe typing as QWERTY.

The hardware keyboard support is adequate for my needs (on iOS too, it's handy to fold open a Bluetooth keyboard to use with your phone) and I've never seen a need for Colemak in the software keyboards. I can't properly touch type on an iPad even if it supported Colemak because there's no "touch" there and I wouldn't want to accidentally ruin my touch typing skills with a "watch the keyboard" fake touch typing device. Easy enough to just have Bluetooth hardware keyboards handy. The iPad even has nice ones that attach by magnets and act as covers so they are always around.
No, it's not true across OSes. Some OSes are fully open source, and some OSes don't provide their source code. There are OSes like MacOS where the core bits have been open sourced to varying degrees over time.

Notably, Apple appears to not be updating the Darwin project the same way they once did, and the XNU kernel source code was last updated in mid-2021 (and pretty sparingly).

When I searched for os_unfair_lock_with_options, I didn't get any matches. Aside from some real-time Linuxy platforms where the kernel runs on top of a proprietary microkernel, you can find the source code for any Linux synchronization primitive.
Good point on Facebook Marketplace, I really think it's cut into the niche that was previously occupied solely by Craigslist.
I live in a town of 3000 in Colorado in the mountains. There’s about 15,000 total within 100 or so miles.

Overall, meeting people that are like minded doesn’t really exist. If I start talking about tech or start ups people start crossing their eyes after a few seconds. Most people like to drink do drugs and hunt and fish. Or, they are pretty religious. You do not have the options to go to cultural events like you would in the city or if you do you will see the same people over and over. The food is absolutely awful and overpriced. It’s also a real pain to travel - time and increased cost.

The only way to stay sane living here is to leave for months at a time. And the only reason it’s nice to come back is because of the outdoor activities like skiing mountain biking river rafting hunting etc.

Also, and this is very important, because many people are not worldly or do not think or do activities outside their small boxes, it is very very unlikely you will find companionship romantically.

So overall, if you are used to cities and enjoy the company of those who are educated, I would not at all recommend moving to rural area. Where I am we have one of the highest suicide rates per capita in the US.
If you dispense with realism, why couldn't you embrace the animal shelter?

Just bite the bullet. Say, "I've grown disenchanted with people, they suck. I'm going to dedicate myself to improve the lives of animals instead, who are mostly blameless victims of humanity, and are much cheaper to make happy than a human".

Utilitarianism doesn't really tell you how many dogs is a human worth, so you well can decide that you value dogs very highly, and that's all that's needed to make donating to an animal shelter very rational.
On my list of projects I'll never do but dream about being a billionaire from is a multidirectional VR deck that uses an omniwheel and outerbound drive system to simulate terrain and elevation.

https://www.omnifinity.se is a pretty awesome concept that I'm keeping an eye on.
This project embodies Donald Knuth's principle of being the author of software, rather than just consumers of other's APIs.

Yes, it takes patience and chutzpah, but I can also imagine how satisfying it is to build something from scratch and see all the pieces coming together into a working OS. And if you put your heart (and time) to it, you can build anything from scratch. A lesson the newer generation of developers still haven't fully grasped.

Congrats, good luck, and carry on!
> The entire legal system is designed to punish people from the moment of arrest through conviction.

This is indeed true, and a problem, and if you have ideas for how it can be improved, I'd be all ears.

But, I've not found any country/region/system that doesn't have some level of this problem. The US's system, of required public formalities for certain charges to proceed, & certain guarantees of time limits, & avenues for release/acquittal, is pretty strong compared to anywhere else. (In the Netherlands, a software developer has been in custody for a couple months now without any specific charges/case being revealed to him or the public.)

And, it's kind of inherent to any system for there to be some margins-of-abusive-discretion that are hard to eliminate, and time-limited steps-in-a-judicial-process where unavoidable "punishment" comes even from a process that hasn't decided yet. So mentioning the mere existence of such unevenness doesn't really say anything, either way, about the relative value the US culture, or legal system, puts on free speech.

What does shed light on the value the US puts on free speech is whether such irreducible annoyances are larger or smaller, with respect to speech, than other countries and other eras. And at every step of US history, even dark days like say Wilson's persecution of WW1 draft-resisters, or Hoover's mid-20thC persecution of civil rights movements, the US had more space for speech, more defenses for those accused of speech-related offenses, and larger cultural/social support (in both legal/political action and the commercial 'blocking-and-tackling' of actually publishing & disseminating speech without outsider veto) than almost anywhere else.

That's where people should be able to see the real, high, & enduring value the US has always put on free speech, if not neurotically obsessed on only negative examples, & scattered hypocrisies, blinding them to relative-magnitudes.

If Americans have not consistently enjoyed equal free speech – but even in such inequality, almost all Americans had far more free speech than they'd have had anywhere else – then that's more a knock on the US' value of equality, while confirming its leading value of free speech.
> I fail to see what you consider radical or restricting about my position.

Society should not bear the cost or responsibility for parenting other people’s children and preventing all possible accidents, much less willful self-harm.

The possibility of bad things happening is the cost of having a healthy, responsible, capable society of well-adjusted adults.
Because that minimum wage is below cost of living, and there is an implicit assumption in the system that food employees are paid directly by the customers, rather than the employer.

Hurting the employees to fix the system is wrong. Turn your wrath to the employer and the legal frameworks enabling such underpayment.