skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> People, in general, want what's good for people, in general.

We know very different people. People I know say they want to eat healthy and learn new things. Then they eat McDonalds while watching TV reruns.
Apple App Store's Today Tab
Xi will last as long as MaoZedong
The whole point of RISC-V is that there _is_ GCC support, since a decade, already. Even assuming they have proprietary extensions, it's pretty unlikely you need them in application code. At worst it's just in setup code. However I didn't see any of the usual "bragging" about extensions, so I doubt it.

Usually the biggest issue is lack of [good] documentation, but I suspect this will work itself out over time.
All the time. Especially sports and NPR, weirdly.
Already available

https://ubuntu.com/download/raspberry-pi
Reddit Eternity
>I'm pretty tired of debating people who don't know biology here

Too bad. This is a matter that affects every citizen in this country, and the experts lost their credibility a couple of years ago at least. The rubes will keep shouting their barbaric yawps over the roofs of the world.
And that's why services like Tutanota (https://tutanota.com/) and Proton Mail (http://protonmail.com/) offer the option to send password protected / encrypted email to third-party. This can be used to prevent Google or Microsoft from spying on your emails as the actual email is never sent to their server. Yes, sharing passwords beforehand can be a pain. But even if you SMS / message them the password, or just put hint to it in the subject - "the pass is your phone number" or "the pass is your fathers name" - it still creates an additional barrier for Google or Microsoft bots to index your email. While we may not be able to do this for every email, we certainly can do this for personal emails. This process also creates awareness in your social network, when they ask you why you are using such convoluted methods to send them email.
> Industrialized nations that have relied on continuous GDP growth need immigration

Correction: the industries, not the nations, need immigration to continue their pace of growth.
The longer term effects of lost opportunity and science are the most saddening.
What if Google discontinues Gmail next week, like they did with so many other services?

Are you prepared?
>Why? This is like saying all car repairs should be done in the same clean room that the Webb telescope was assembled in.

Because most car repairs don't have a non-zero outside chance of ending the human species?
Only if you are willing to fuck with it every week or two to keep it alive. They changed their free tier recently and they now turn off your project if it’s not “active”. (They don’t delete it, but your have to log in and turn it back on.)
Clearly they are not being served. That is the difference.
> A good example was the broadcast industry. Entire branches of that industry doing post-production, colour, transcoding, and whatnot moved it all out to AWS. After price hikes, they wanted to go back to running their own services.

Do you know what exactly increased in price? AWS usually doesn't increase prices, so I'd be interested if that was an exception or if that's a reason just given to cover another issue they had with AWS.
I'd wager that, in the minds of the BBC general audience, anything that runs on tracks and has a turret with a cannon sticking out of it is a tank.
> To suspect your own mortality is to know the beginning of terror, to learn irrefutably that you are mortal is to know the end of terror.

Frank Herbert

/s/mortality/your information is all over the internet/
I agree with you. People love to throw around the word "whataboutism" when you call them on their hypocrisy. That's why it's a lot of politicians' and commentators' favorite word.

They never care to elaborate as to why they think the other example you are bringing into the discussion is not comparable to what is currently on the table. Ironically, crying "whataboutism" is, in itself, a form of whataboutism.

Generally, when you bring up another similar example in an argument where someone appears to be applying a double standard, the idea is to start discussion about what the actual standard is. In this case, I would like to know why Facebook is not considered a security risk on this scale when they collect equal amounts of data, given the fact that Chinese and Indian agents are likely deeply embedded at Facebook (as they are at Twitter, per Mudge's disclosure) in positions that have access to the data. That means the standard is clearly not: "Companies who make troves of data about Americans available to the Chinese government are bad."

I would like to know what the standard is. I would also like it to be extended to cover Facebook, Google, Apple, Uber, and all the other American companies who surveil me too. While we're at it, I would like it to be extended to cover the NSA and the FBI, too, who wipe their ass with the 4th amendment.
> When they switched to subscriptions, they grandfathered me to the Pocket Casts Plus as a lifetime user.

iirc we were only grandfathered in for 3 years.
I mean, in high school did it occur to you how to become a fighter pilot? College is about as far removed as flight school in some people’s lives.
100% THIS.

I'm seeing the sentiment shared by other comments way to often regarding over engineering, stack preference, incorrect terminology and what not anytime someone shares something they made. Some feedback might be valid, but most of it is just unnecessary nitpicking. So keep doing what you're doing OP.
If the choices were "use no tooling" or "use GitLab at $100/mo" I would agree with you, but GitHub offers essentially the same enterprise-level tooling for $21/mo and has a $4/mo tier that covers most people's use cases. If anything, as others have noted, GitHub's tools are more polished and more reliable than GitLab's.

Why GitLab thinks their product is worth 5x as much as GitHub's is the question at hand, not whether the price point could be acceptable in a vacuum.
Not sure why you got downvoted for asking a good faith question, but you’re thinking of carbonic acid, which is responsible for the fizz when the pressure lowers as you pop the top and it creates carbon dioxide.
Not for nothing, and I don't know if it has changed in the last years, but I remember that Walmart's tech division was packed with brains that could easily rival anything in SV. They were just focused on different things.
No, they didn't loose their credibility. To political debate they were never granted it, and between themselves as peers it hasn't been lost.

Your perception and reality diverged and your claims they lost credibility lacks a crucial qualifier: 'to me' -which I and many many others discount, even at the volume of American science scepticism. You actually aren't a majority, anywhere and you don't define scientific credibility any more than politics does.
> There are multiple Chinese factories in Italy churning out "Made in Italy" leather good for the luxury market.

The one's in Milan are terrifying, and often have some mafia (often southern) and triad affiliations, an Italian movie about the Camorra briefly goes into he detail of just how dark that part of the fashion industry is. I lived in Italy during the later end of the financial crisis and it was pretty common to see hordes of Han-Chinese come to Emilia Romanaga who had fled Milan and look for work on farms and restaurants.

Seeing tons of refugees living in parks and waiting all day in the piazzas made it feel like I was living in the 21st century version of Salo, which is a fucked up sordid tale from the 20th Century.
I'm baffled by this debate. It seems like a massive bike shed. If you're writing markdown, or html, or latex, the renderer will decide how much space to put after the sentence. You can put one space, or two, or ten or put each sentence on a separate line (great for keeping your text in version control, btw).
Never heard of Unpoly, but seems really cool. I will need to have at look at it more closely but from the brief look I'd say SPX is vastly different.

In SPX every single page visit response (the HTML string) is maintained in local state. Revisits to an already visited page will not fire another request, instead the cache copy is used, similar to Turbo but with more fine grained control. In situations where one needs to update, a mild form of hydration can be achieved. So by default, there is only ever a single request made and carried out (typically) by leveraging the pre-fetch capabilities.

If I get some time in the next couple of weeks I'll finish up on the docs and examples. I'm curious to see how it compares to similar projects in the nexus. The hype I've noticed with HTMLX is pretty interesting to me considering the approach has been around for years.

Interestingly enough and AFAIK the founder of github Chris Wanstrath was the first person to introduce the ingenious technique to the web with his project "pjax" - to see the evolution come back around is wild.
I disagree strongly. Personal referrals are one of the most effective ways to get a job, and also one of the most effective ways to increase hiring quality. At the very least a personal reference will fast track you into an interview stage ahead of most other cold applications.
Gmail makes way too much money for them
Thanks for all the 3 upvotes:) I am the developer of the OIDBS, and glad to answer any question here.
Also personal anecdote; my wife and myself are longtime vegetarians and we never get stung. We generally don’t notice that there is anything bitey around us until magnets asking us if we can go inside because they are getting eaten alive (we have been in Florida for instance where a friend got 10+ bites in a very short time while we were sitting there outside long before him and noticed nothing until he ran inside; this friend is a real magnet as anti moz spray doesn’t help at all for him). It’s not only mosquitos though; things like flees, gnats, midges etc are also not interested in us; we always have to hear from others if there is something that bites.

But no idea if it’s diet related as I cannot remember how it was before I switched diet; too long ago.
> many people don't live within walking distance

True. You can say anything at all about people, and there will be many exceptions.

Parents with kids tend to make an effort to be within range of the local school.

> More kids than it seems you realize.

I'm aware I have a different perception of walking distance that is quite a bit further than most parents, based on how far from the local schools I see kids walking to/from. It peters out to about 0 at the half mile mark.
In my experience switching between devices with bluetooth is more hassle than it’s worth.

The only thing that does it decently is my speaker, but for keyboard and mouse I have a KVM switch (that tries to do something smart with the keyboard that leads to dropped keys, which is also mega annoying).

No cables also means you constantly have to charge. Even if your keyboard lasts a week that means that once a week in the middle of something it just dies.

If you put it on the charger every night, then what was the point of not having cables :/
I didn't get grandfathered in. I never saw whatever notification or email they sent out. I only saw last year that that was what happened, and by then I was obviously too late. Obviously, having paid for an online product and having it stolen from me is something I will never forget.
Let's handle them all in one stroke, please.
I feel everyone had an opinion on this thread, but i’d be more interested in hearing a first hand experience with being older and a designer.
Use Quartz64 SATA Controller
> FAANG workers like to pretend their aren't minors

what in the world does this have to do with faang employees? are they particularly notorious for patronizing sweatshops? did I miss something?
If you think your law enforcement should decide which political speech is terrorism, you have many home countries to choose from -- from the U.K. to Saudi Arabia -- but the U.S. is not one of them. Best of luck!
Making sure that your domain registration is always current is not a difficult thing, though. You can register for fairly long periods of time, and set up multiple alerts to manually renew long before it expires.
>The more interesting is that, in fact, we have not an embedded HTAP engine.

I know it is not meant to be, but I have found DuckDB to be so fast at transactional queries that for many it would work well as an HATP
I think I tried everything and realized that I just wasn’t bothered enough by my bog standard keyboard to try and learn anything else.
they fixed that and made it permanent.
You are looking at the population of the country. What is relevant here is the population of large cities. Ie people leaving rural china to live in big cities.

And for US and most european countries, they may have ageing populations with low fertility, but they still have massives immigration inflows.
Something else happened about that time and it boggles my mind that it’s practically never mentioned when it comes to home prices: https://cis.org/node/11952

We’re letting in far more immigrants than homes being built - of course home prices are going to soar.
>"Because it's written in Rust" is a pretty good argument

..no, it isn't?

That's like saying you would buy a specific car because the factory it was made in is better than other car factories.

It is an argument, yes. Not a pretty good argument unless there's something specific about this project that is better because of Rust.
You can still do something about it, perhaps see a rheumatologist? That collection of symptoms seem to be right in their wheelhouse
Yeah, that was embarrassing. Point is, AWS being down isn't cause to sit around and do nothing but instead, work on how to make things more nesilient.
Zimaboard – x86 SBC with PCIe, 2x GbE, 2x SATA, Mini-DisplayPort 1.2
I for one really liked the animated series and reccommend fans of the comic to search it on utube
I remember seeing Thad walking around MIT with his wearables on and thinking "Hey, that's weird."

Who'd thunk it; we're all weird now.
Because those are exactly the things that happen in a “free market”. Freer the market, the faster it devolves into feudalism.
Just added the lazy sizes library, performance seems a lot better. Do you know how to change the placeholder for an iframe though? The docs say to use data-src for the placeholder but I'm already using that for, well, the iframe source URL.

I also added the HTML attribute, not sure I can see any real change.
same with "thirst" ... gen z will not like this one bit!
OP can ignore the cynicism from a lot of the commenters here, but can improve the app based on some of the suggestions, to improve the performance and learn some new skills.
Related:

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/icewhaletech/zimaboard-...

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=zimaboard
Accessibility is a part of web standards, not something to add.
1. NT kernel is neither novel nor used by anyone other than MS. Open sourcing the NT kernel would effectively kill the project as its security issues would be fully exploited with wide range impacts on literally everyone.

2. LLVM/Clang are not GPL licensed, they are apache 2.0 licensed. Open sourcing contribution is just open source contribution, it is not about whether you get to choose the license or not.

3. Well, SQL Server is a pretty good demonstration that proprietary database software can survive for decades.
I'm not sure that's the primary use case any more. Fast SSDs require high queue depths to use their full throughput, so async IO is desirable to use any time an application knows it has several IO requests to issue in parallel—one thread per request has too much overhead.
Talk about having an axe to grind…
You don't need access to a proprietary database to refute that sars-cov-2 wasn't copy-pasted at these restriction sites. We have public sequences of the closely related coronavirus strains. The unnatural SNP pattern would be absolutely obvious if someone patched together different lineages around these specific conserved RE sites. Instead we see a set of conserved RE sites related across the publicly known strains by homologous recombination.

What I've tried repeatedly to impress upon people here is that most routine cloning strategies leave pretty clear signatures, and the idea that a lab would go so far as to eliminate these signatures for such mundane virology work is tantamount to a much more elaborate conspiracy theory.
this is your choice, not his. your argument permit us just kill people who can't move themselves.
That's not how I personally read the comment. But let's also recognize that the accuracy of war games is very different than the accuracy of climate simulations. War games like these typically are one offs. Climate simulations have substantially larger teams, use ensembles of models, and have a long history of verification.

The above comment reads to me that they are saying the simulation should be treated like a Fermi estimate. That people can come back and say "well this is wrong and that is wrong" but the point is to get a reasonable estimate. I mean let's be real, the accuracy of this simulation is pretty low. It doesn't even consider the effects of fallout. But that's outside the scope of the simulation and that is perfectly okay. It does exactly what it is supposed to, put a pin as a starting point for conversations. We can add complexity on top of it and calculate ensembles of simulations for the different potential scenarios. But one can argue that there is a lot more randomness involved in a simulation like this than compared to climate because it depends on something that is almost impossible to model: decisions of singular persons. There's several very critical points in these simulations that depend on such decisions.

> The key benefit of such simulations is not always scientific insight, but making the problem and its urgency palpable for the non-expert.

But I'm a bit confused, because this line makes me think you two are actually in agreement.
The popularity of ChromeOS in US schools means millions of kids require Gmail accounts (since ChromeOS requires sign-in the OS to full use).

It's probably true to say that almost every school kid in the US has been captured by Google's embrace.

The 'tech community' have little to say on the matter. In fact, developers are more likely to defend Google rather than question unprecedented levels of data collection.
How does one complete step 5. Get hired for something entry level?
They’re quite literally the same. The difference is that you’re now learning tailwind instead of general CSS.

If you’re already doing all that, CSS is peanuts.
Usually the companies writing/recording/publishing these songs make their money through commercial licenses rather than direct music sales, so they're more willing to let people listen to them for free (with the expectation that if you then use them commercially you pay the necessary license fees). Kinda the same idea as stock photos.
Er, isn't the birth rate in the West well below replacement rate?
I had one of these TI-89 in highschool and they're not like the ones I used when I started writing code (you didn't need line numbers, for one)
> Also it doesn't really matter if this move burns community goodwill

It could. Burning goodwill is an easy way to incentivise new
open source competitors.
Global media ask what's happened to Britain
Are they open sourcing the backend?

The global search is just so bad. I’ve told them multiple times about it. I’d try to contribute a fix if that was possible.
> privileged

Lower middle class. Pretty ordinary.

> in a position to surmount obstacles is privilege

I presume you live in America. That makes you just as privileged. Consider all the millions with nothing that are desperate to get into America. They see something you're missing?

> you're still going to have a harder time than the kids without the obstacles

Well, yes. Overcoming obstacles makes for a more compelling candidate.

> And not in ways that are obvious to admissions departments such that your experience would give you a leg up.

The opportunity to bring how you surmounted obstacles to the attention of the admissions people is through your application.
Pay a bit more annually to a reputable DNS company. For example, I initially whet with GoDaddy, until about ten years ago when I read that they were shutting down people's domains simply upon a "we're investigating thisbperson, kill their domain" letter from the US Marshals (a Federal police force). Around the same time I heard about easyDNS in Canada, and discovered that they will only ever seize one of their customer's domains if they receive proper papers from a court---i.e. a search warrant. I like that they're committed to rule of law rather than politically motivated deplatforming.
I'd guess someone with the right skills could cook up a new human disease for about $10K. I might be off by a factor of ten (in either direction).

I imagine getting the balance of R value and virulence just right would be difficult; I didn't include that in my estimate.

Pandemics come along every hundred years or so, so this will happen again unless we hurry up and exterminate all mammals (humans included).

Alternatively, people could stop panicing. As pandemics go, Covid was extremely mild, and tools like contact tracing and mRNA vaccines will help us reduce the impact of the next one.
Whatever benefits people say Europe has over North America, it is undeniable that Asian expats in North America feel more integrated than Asian expats in Europe.
Another alternative to check out: https://github.com/Ax9D/pw-viz
Searches frequently hang for me past year, thought was network but Google is fine.
Why do you need to "forget" ? I either change a test, or - wordst case - redefine it as being empty.
We keep making phones bigger and they’re turning into tablets.

I have at least two screens with me at all times and that’s kind of the limit for me. Put the phone in the watch and bring back the iPod.
I don't think not-your-friend counts as a protected class quite yet. But considering how outraged people get when they interview for a job but the offer goes to someone's buddy, maybe it will be outlawed sooner or later.
Yet another way would be using pipewire with jack and Catia
Tentacle Robot
topological mechanics of entangled filaments
Sounds bad. Is there anything we can do about it? What is the most reliable domain registrar?
This is getting into taste territory but sure just getting the signal in epoll_pwait removes the need for FD reading. But introduces the need for the thread local global context and the need to handle EINTR from epoll right? I can see how checking if signals were called in the EINTR-branch is nice though.

Anyway nice to know the p-version use case.
Is it risky for you to be writing this?
If the US government does this, you can be pretty sure it'll keep taking copies of all email in the split-up Google as well.
I'm very sorry for what you are going through.

I hope you get answers. Sometimes people do finally get answers and sometimes it's life changing in a very positive way.
> As soon as a new license is adopted, the users of the previous version can still use that previous version

Can they technically? If nobody stored a copy of the code, and the copyright owner decides to change the license, any subsequent copies are under the terms of the new license no?
isn’t it “!g”?
Well, if you want your national pension plans to support seniors so they don't have to eat dogfood, yeah, you need immigration (or new births) to support them.
Very interesting. I don't see this mentioned in the article, but apparently the leading hypothesis as to the origin of the Ukrainian state (and possibly Polish soon after) was that they were "seeded" by Viking rulers, I wonder if this is related.

I hope such artifacts make it through the current war for our and future generations, not so clear in the light of barbarian looting of Ukrainian museums by Russians: https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2022/may/27/ukraine...
Like this? https://emoji.kitchen/