skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So, Maryland.
I wish this creepy crap was illegal. Companies shouldn't have your DNA or basic physical features just "because". There should need to be a medical reason AND it should be contained to local storage only. Gattica was a warning and not just a fun movie
They reiterate that the turbine box below the unit is expected somehow to be mounted below the roof, maybe in the attic.

This seems like nonsense on the face of it. That silvery round thing at the bottom is the air intake. It needs to be exposed to the open air, not buried in the house.
It's the correct default for me. I don't want to grep heinous output files by default, like my gigabytes of generated KML files. I appreciate that rg (and ag) ignores those files by default, and 90% of the people I show it to agree.
And all of it was replaced by renewables: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Energiemix_Deutschla...
What the fuck. We need to outlaw gain of function and pressure every other country to do the same. This absolutely beyond reckless.
No, but when natural gas is 15% of your electrical generation, it does magically free up natural gas that would have otherwise been burnt for electricity.
> people can switch to their cheap electric heaters to at least keep their living rooms warm

The grid isn't build for such a load.
>There is no widespread infrastructure for heating with electricity, the dominant sources for heating homes are gas and oil

Yes and why is that? Electric heating is not some space-age technology. It has been around for a century. There are countries where it's ubiquitous.

Saying "Germany doesn't have the infra for electric heating" is not an explanation. It's just restating the problem in different words. It isn't some accident, it happened by deliberate policy.

I keep harping on this point, but the German government has spent cumulatively half a trillion USD on moving toward green energy, ostensibly in the name of combatting global warming. And yet with all that money and effort, they couldn't transition towards ubiquitous electric heating? Instead, they wrecked their one dependable green energy source (uranium) and became further dependent on Russian gas, which fuels global warming even more (despite propaganda to the contrary). It's all because wind and solar are intermittent, there's nowhere near enough storage capacity on the grid and there won't be for decades, and their politicians have their heads in the sand about the whole business.
> it is possible to have a sustainable and profitable business model with a stable coin.

I guess it's possible, but only within the limits of the current general interest rates. there is no magic world of safe investments returning higher interest than the safest bonds
In today's market the only reason they would be empty is because they are charging exorbitant rent compared to surrounding houses.
Cash is so simple a four year old can understand it.

Everything else may be more convenient in various ways, but it’s more complicated, too. And with unexpected things that can happen.
The overnight train from Warsaw takes that route, except it carries on to Kyiv.
What does this question do besides talking?

If there is someone out there who's entire job is to advocate for applying open source principles in contexts like developing policy and government operations (making software not illegal, getting governments to use open document formats and open software for government operations), and they never wrote a line of code themselves and have no other job than talking with the right people about this stuff, I am glad they are out there doing that for me since I can't and I benefit from it.
I wonder if macros are a type of magic that can be reasoned about more sanely than other types of magic?
Yes. And the "random name" can be typo-squatted too. Compare burnsushi and burntsushi. I myself make that typo on occasion. :)
European, have these on my Volvo - they are great. In fact, they illuminate more of the side of the road than regular headlights.

Basically, they split the beam into multiple sections and if it detects an oncoming car, it turns off the section that would shine towards the oncoming car, but keeps on the section that shines towards the side of the road.

Another thing - if you are driving behind another car, then the headlights don't shine into the rear-view mirror of the car in front, but rather around it.
This sounds close enough to Golang where a null value is basically a zero value. I think that would be another million dollar mistake that would need fixing later in the language
Some places in Africa, you get paid in 'minutes' on your phone. Some app lets you transfer this credit, and thus it's used as some sort of cashless payment.

If I remember it right.

So anyway it seems the article's question can be answered with a resounding No! if folks in Africa see this as cheaper than ordinary currency.
Do I understand it right that taskset you need to cover with computer is quite static and not that much focused on collaboration with others? For example - other team members have daily stand up in Slack's huddle, with screen sharing and even drawing from time to time, but you are not actively involved or even cannot attend at all?

Wider question - how it makes your productivity/life better?
"reset" button has been added to "settings"
His name is now legally Ye. Would you deadname Chelsea Manning in the same way?
Transaction fees are set freely by the individuals creating those transactions.
The white crossing indicator lead to a hilarious situation for me once. I am colorblind and always assumed the walking guy is green just like car signals. One day when a person I was hosting from Indonesia was walking in downtown San Francisco with me, we were talking about traffic conventions. He said to me “Here things are very easy. You just wait for the white man and then you cross!” I thought he was making an poor-taste joke about following the locals when traveling, and it took quite a while to clear everything up! And I learned something new about my own country’s traffic signals.
If you're an advisor/accountant/manger to Kanye, do you just shake your head and sigh when stuff like this happens?

Or maybe they don't give a damn because they are also financially benefiting from this guy's mental illness?
I have not done an strace.

I did try a much larger dataset, and the speed advantage does decrease.

Test files - number and total size:

$ ls *.xz | wc -l
59908
$ du -b *.xz | awk '{s += $1}; END {print s}'
444456636
$ echo $((444456636 /1024 /1024))
423

Dash trial:

# head -1 /usr/bin/xzgrep
#!/bin/dash

# time xzgrep 1234567 *.xz 2> /dev/null
...
real 16m41.275s
user 8m50.386s
sys 11m0.066s

# time xzgrep 1234567 *.xz 2> /dev/null
...
real 16m1.004s
user 8m41.904s
sys 10m45.139s

Bash trial:

# vi /usr/bin/xzgrep
# head -1 /usr/bin/xzgrep
#!/bin/sh

# time xzgrep 1234567 *.xz 2> /dev/null
...
real 21m53.975s
user 7m23.522s
sys 22m10.284s

p.s. The wrapper script fails for filenames that have spaces. It could definitely use some developer attention.
That's even more obvious to spot: someone in one of these companies would have talked by now
Redux is alive and well. I've investigated all the modern tools for state mgmt and data fetching and redux continues to be the best option.

I don't care what Dan says about his own project, he's demonstrably wrong.
Multi-Tenancy with Elasticsearch and OpenSearch
At this point why not just use a repo on one’s own server and have everything under control. No other party involved.
The government can't strip people of citizenship for this, but they can make it a crime for citizens to work for these firms. Though if you renounce, it is no longer a crime.
No point comparing ourselves to the third world. The American middle-class has different expectations (of pay, of lifestyle, of cultural occupational conditions) than the third world, we just have to accept that. And FWIW, having had gone to a "third world" school, those teachers are great at teaching people to do well on tests, not to think critically.

Paying english teachers less also means you get bad english teachers that are bad at teaching critical reading (which..yikes!), so I don't really see the point of that pay discrimination.

I would absolutely advocate for removing administrative bloat, but we should be recruiting teachers like tech workers.
Thank you! That's our goal. We want to make building in Web3 significantly faster and easy with Cookbook.
But there may be not enough gas at the end of the winter. And in that case you should gather any other source of electricity available, even if it covers only 8 percent, as nuclear energy currently does.
Fortunately it's possible to use the not yet mothballed nuke plants to split H20 and inject the resulting hydrogen into the natural gas supply for use in heating systems and industrial processes. Blend specifics matter, but the necessaries are well studied and adequately well understood https://www.energy.gov/eere/fuelcells/hyblend-opportunities-....
This is bang-on. We're seeing daily examples of companies forcing their "values" on users, and it's most acute in big monopolies. It's fine to debate whether people should be kicked off twitter (they can just build their own lol), but depriving people of money in retaliation is a whole other level, only seen in places like Canada
In this context blocking scrappers is probably legal for AA. However it might be illegal in other contexts, such as if there are any concerns around disability.
contractors can afford to build more apartments/units if NIMBYs and zoning power (to prevent dense housing) are reduced. They can sell more units per square meter of land.
INND is the company that partnered with them. https://innd.com/
> That said, calling him mentally ill or having a breakdown is a bit... odd.

Kanye himself has said, in the past, that he has bipolar disorder and has had manic episodes. His family has corroborated that, and his wife was open about taking responsibilities during the bad days.
Okay? Some products take more than just a few lines of codes and a few days to build. Absolutist opinions aren't useful.

Also, just about everything can be construed as being tied to revenue. Not a useful heuristic.
The local grocery store now has their coupons in an app only which has for certain reduced some people’s ability to use them.

Another store has online only coupons and just killed using checks, too. They do have a free ATM at least.
I can't message that guy directly nor can I reply to his comment to ask for more info. That kind of speech definitely falls into legal 1A speech. It also seemed like he was baiting - which is as you pointed out, not illegal speech.

I'd also like you to consider another possibility - people on the internet lie and distort the truth. A lot. Eg. he may have gotten banned, but not for what he says here on HN. Or he may not have been banned at all but knows he'll get upvotes on HN if he bashes Gab, which was initially backed by YCombinator....until it wasn't. I'll let you figure out why they stopped supporting them.
Is there any "normal" content on parler? everything on the front page is right-wing politics
What are the arguments for incorporating democracy into a state?
I mean I've actually seen founders living out of work/life spaces. Not the WeWork type. The type where a large commercial or industrial building is converted into a "co-working-living" space. Not a lawyer either so I have no idea if it's legal to the letter of the law, but it exists.
Don't forget the corrupt politicians who've been bribed with a cushy job.
I know this proof is not as rigorous as some mathematicians would like, but it helped me a lot to understand a concept that I've failed to understand all my life, at least at an intuitive level. So thank you very much for sharing!
Postgres 15 Configuration Changes
this is very cool, and I love seeing folks experimenting with new takes on the old shell.
Ah, someone who hasn't experienced the... experience of working on a project that does very esoteric autotools magic.

I will agree that in a sane project setup you don't need to search through all files including build artifacts ignored by git.
unless you run a service that stores data or does something that can't fail in production.
Do you mean that you think that Microsoft will do these things for you?
[Citation needed] Rust encourages reference counting, a particularly inefficient form of GC which actually turns reads into writes(!), and it cannot move objects to compact memory except when it can prove that every object has only a single reference.
It also defaults to ignoring hidden and binary files. It's also simultaneously the thing folks cite as their favorite part about ripgrep.

The idea behind it is that it acts a heuristic for reducing false positives from your search results. For example, ripgrep replaced several little grep wrapper scripts I had in ~/bin.

And fortunately the default behavior is easy to disable. `rg -uuu foo` will search the same stuff as `grep -r foo ./`, but will do it faster.
You live in a society and not just a capitalist dystopia.
it took 5 years for people to finally open their eyes on wirecard i think? and several years for Madoff too
I also don't think it is an accident that React starting truly "in house" embracing Typescript until after Hooks. (React was always Flow typed, so far as I'm aware, but the switch in "guiding" type systems at least in terms of public stances is much more recent, and I believe post-Hooks.) Hooks deserve a lot of criticism. They are absolutely a compromise even to their creators. (The "Hook Rules" seem to be something that the creators had wished to embody in a type system rather than a linter but didn't have the tools in current Typescript and the linter approach is obviously a compromise.) But they are well-typed in Typescript in ways that HOCs never were. Their APIs are entirely explicit and well-defined.

Those APIs are "weird" to traditional OO developers and OO purists, but those APIs are designed for static typing and accountability to type systems (Typescript especially now).
This is a very dry comparison between the two, as it only looks at numbers. Is Nickelback has far better commercial success than Rage against the Machine, but I don't think most people would rate Nickelback higher than RATM. Stronger may be Kanye's best selling track, but it's his easily least influential.
Why would they? Tether said they had commercial paper, so it's not some mind-blowing revelation and they'd be risking their job by doing so.
I think its too soon... but I imagine at some point there will be fully automated deliveries. There will always be hiccups but same could be said about how it works now.
I don't object grammar fascism, and I see the visual beauty of "mic-drop", but mike as a shortened form of microphone is well-established. "The talk show guest was miked up and ready to go on stage."

kind of like bicycle and bike
> And why not train it on microsoft windows and office code?

As a thought experiment, if one were to train a model on purely leaked and/or stolen source code, would the use of model step effectively "launder" the code and make later partial reuse legit?
I think the timing of articles like this, the recent alarms over 'reproducibility' and so on... are a sign that we finally have the tools and volume of data to prove that humans are not good with data.
Neat, nuclear power has only a quarter of the carbon footprint as solar.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/44/CO2_Emis...
A little tool for surveying mitigation in use by processes on a Linux system
Why not just run a media sever like Emby and stream the videos directly?
While extractors are sometimes doing copies, it is basically never in situations where it matters.

For example extractors on the json body will always _move the body out of the request_ (independent of the position the extractor is in).

Sure there is some copying for e.g. request parameters, but you very often do that anyway as you e.g. do some urldecoding, parsing and similar on the parameters, e.g. extracting a Uuid type from a `/user/9313ba53-955e-4ce1-8b53-de8f92656196/bar` path.

Similar if the extractor doesn't return the error type you want you can wrap it an map the error when extracting. Sure with actix-web and warp there are some error handling situations which they don't handle well, but that got improved on in axume.

Application state is shared across threads (or at least across time) so it's anyway in a `Arc` or `Rc` so you are just cloning the reference pointer but not the data behind it.

Lastly if you have a very special situation you can decide to just accept a `Request` moving (not copying) it into the handle and do the rest yourself by hand.

Without question the system has potential for improvements, but for now it has become the de-facto standard due to it being very convenient, does work well for many use cases and does not add a relevant performance overhead for a lot of use cases.

Now their solution is targeting backend WASM so they probably use will focus in single threaded WASM with some snapshot mechanics to easily sandbox each request so their requirements are anyway a bit different but looking into history routing macros where common in the past as far as I remember, and they are pretty much all gone by now.

But then they probably will go through a bunch of revisions of their system, so it's not like they can't add it back in later one.

EDIT: Just to be clear their solution is a fully valid reasonable approach.
The link is the source, but he used the "you" pronoun and I rephrased it as "him". Sorry for the confusion, I probably need to do better on a public forum like this.

Wikipedia also has a paragraph about it, if you'd like to dig into this topic further.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kanye_West#Mental_health

Also I reject the assumption that I assumed that "whenever someone is forcibly restrained and medicated, it was justified". I haven't said this, and I only reported on his account on the happenings, because OP wanted evidence for mental illness, and I think that him recollecting that occurrence, while admitting that he was diagnosed bipolar, is good enough evidence.
Could You explain in few simple words why Moby Dick is worth reading ?
I've got through first few chapters recently (I use it for touch typing practice so I go through it quite slowly) and found it to be extensively dragged out. Its almost funny how many unnecessary and boring details we get from Ishmael narration. I understand that You should not judge book by its cover and not everything have to start like hickok movie but after few chapters I would like to be hooked by the book otherwise what's the point.
`ripgrep` is my favorite of the "new" linux utilities, it makes searching for a single string across all of my cloned repos extremely easy, and especially for diving into multiple versions of vendored dependencies.
Yeah, in Company of One they say Peldi from Balsamiq takes 1 mil per year
I think you are conflating two concepts

1. Justice - that which each of us is owed

2. Fortitude - the ability to carry out one’s will

Those are two entirely separate things. And it is entirely possible to have one without the other. You may decide one cat deserves all the pets, but he / she may have different ideas and decide to run off and go bat at a fly. This you were the arbiter of justice, but had no power.

Social justice movements are generally concerned with justice. The question of what is fair. Power generally rests in the hands of the state / mob / body politic. Laws mean nothing without some mechanism of enforcement.

Now what the OP article is saying is that malevolent people will often try to abuse social norms to protect themselves from the consequences of their malevolent behaviors. My reply to OP is saying that this is a very human trait and not specific to any particular social movement or social norm. As evidence I give a couple of similar examples that happen in different socio-political contexts.
The concern about the algo can clearly be mitigated. Eg here on HN there is no personalized feed concept, and that prevents one from entering a thought bubble.

It’s not completely free speech here, but seems close and mostly pretty good results follow.
My MBP trackpad feels so silky and sexy gliding around my OpenBSD cwm(1).
Then how are they planning to supply the electricity for electric cars in future, if they cannot even supply sufficient electricity for some small heaters? An electric heater usually consumes 2000 Watt, that is not really something that should bring the electric grid to its knees.
True, and yet solar photovoltaics has almost 4x the carbon footprint of nuclear fission per unit energy produced, and wind has approximately the same as nuclear.

So, for the context of this conversation where Germany is prefering solar and wind to nuclear, and worse, turning to coal in place of natural gas, nuclear is effectively carbon free.
End-to-end static type checking of realtime data pipelines
Post explaining why we chose Typescript for realtime data tranformations in Flow, and how it enables end-to-end static type checking of streaming data pipelines.
Adding dependencies to solve simple problems is foolish.

I have seen many projects get bogged down in complications around interfaces to third party software. Where the 3rd party software solved some simple problem that could easily be solved in a few dozen lines of code.

Databases are one of the main offenders. But command line processing is probably the worst offender I see.

Simple problems should use simple problems. Most data storage problems are simple. How much code is in sqlite? I do not know. But opening a flat file, gulping in the contents, linearly searching for the blob of data you want is simple, often fast enough, can be implemented in the time it takes to find, download, install,... some package from a third party.

As I said: make an interface (probably three lines of code) and put the simplest thing possible behind it. (That simplest thing will not be sqlite). If requirements expand, put something more capable behind the interface.

Another thing:

Most data is not relational. I have seen systems that put apache log files into SQL databases. I imagine there might be sensible uses for that, but I cannot think of any.

Golly, KISS is not some random acronym written by fools. It is a fundamental principal of software design

"Go straight to relational database" is not a sensible principal of anything. It is bad advice.
Where does "going death con 3 on jewish people" fall into his grand plan?
I believe the question was about talking, not about MS.
Why not just add ripgrep as a dependency, effectively making it an alias of the original package?
Thank you.

I discovered AR in the last couple of years and find his world building and imagination incredible.

Loved his short stories collections and House of Suns.

I started the Revelation Space novels this year.
This is word salad. A bunch of psycho-babel that gives the impression of a deep understanding of the human psyche when in reality it shows at best the ability to memorize the criteria around a few invented categories and give a horoscope based off of them.

I wouldn't make a point of saying this on other topics but it's crazy how much damage this stuff causes to people's lives