skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What inclines Finland to overwhelmingly support those policies, voluntarily give up significant portions of their own income, and trust that the state will not misappropriate them?
What’s pails?
It's quite like any other C codebase, especially the driver code Rust is targetting initially.
Apologies in advance because I don't know much about cars, but how can there be a 100km difference just from testing quirks?
My big tips for this -

1. Sign up for a local 5k race 3 months into the future, thus forcing yourself to train.

2. Set up all your running gear the night before.

3. When you wake up and don't want to run, tell yourself all you need to do is put your shoes on and then you can go back to bed / not do it (at that point, a lot of "well I'm already up" kicks in).

4. Run slow. Really slow. Walk whenever you need to. Hell, walk the whole time if you have to.

5. Follow a couch to 5k program.

6. I personally enjoy running as a form of exploring streets I've never been down, trails I don't know the end of, and cities I'm new to.

I think a big reason people hate running is they run too fast too soon. Run 15 minute miles if you have to. Shuffle! Slowly! The joy is in being outside and moving your body.
It was annoying having to figure out why a person was verified. Especially if it turned out that the only reason was that they had a press pass.
So many argument threads on HN (and other discussion platforms) could be avoided if people understood that level and degree of issues matter.

It seems to always start from blanket statements or false dichotomies where "if your country does X why are you not ok with C country doing X?" and completely ignoring the nuances in between.
> My hypothesis is that you can choose any aspect of composition that musicians find exciting and note the same decline over time.

Even within the pop world, contemporary percussion/drumming is often significantly more complex than in the past (and outside the pop world, almost always).

Some musicians also find timbre rather exciting, and the possibilities (and usage) here have also expanded significantly over the last 60 years.
If this is "well known" then someone should tell Google, because right now it's not corroborating that assertion...
One reason so use short names is to keep lines short and reduce line wrapping. This helps to read code, especially when you do 3-way merges.
How'd you get the study group started? Some peers you already knew? I've previously considered trying to gather some people to regularly read/practice other books/topics but wasn't sure where to begin gathering others.
Stretching every morning.

Meditation every day with Waking up App.

Eath between 12-18 with a 3 days fast every month.
If you're talking about what happened in the article, we don't know exactly what the probe is about. If the guy truly hasn't done anything illegal then I don't know why they'd bother. I think they are rewarded for convictions.
“Judas goats” were once key players in meatpacking plants
Because I'm a dumb human, and wanted to touch the flame again.

There was some thought that something important was waiting for me there, or that doing it again would heal the pain from the previous time.

It didn't heal me, and it was even worse the second time.
Yeah, that and owners will save the mirror positions to their profile. I've never found this aspect annoying, tbh.
I clicked randomly on one of the "latest additions" (https://www.presscheck.org/journalists/lauren-wolfe) and ...

Well, the linked mastodon profile (https://mastodon.world/LaurenWolfe) doesn't even exist.
You need to specify who "our" is there. USA's upper echelons, presumably?

The risks are existential to ...? Again presumably you mean those who thrive under USA-centric capitalism? You think the CCP are planning a forced takeover of Western democracy?
Actually there were some solid arguments against USB-C, most importantly that it's not IP rated and therefore is not allowed to be used in kitchen or bathroom equipment.

It would be so much nicer if we got one standard that covers everything.
> It's not like it will make your life any easier, since accommodations are scarce to come by, an official diagnosis can come with significant discrimination, and if you made it this far, it doesn't feel like a great way to spend your resources.

These reasons and others are why I do not believe the rise in autism is due to a change in diagnosis. There are very few incentives to getting a diagnosis and so many obstacles. It also doesn't take into account that many autistic children have their diagnosis dropped as adults.
It's a crash blossom

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syntactic_ambiguity
That brings another question... Couldnt you you be dumb and rich?
The threats organizations face from cyber-attacks are constantly changing, and criminals are continuously probing defenses for weaknesses
LedgerX seem to be the silver lining in the FTX fiasco. Regulation worked well where it was actually applied.
I'm a funeral officiant in the UK, inter alia. The traditional purpose of an ossuary is to save the skull and two femurs, which were thought to be the desirable minimum for the archangel Michael to work the resurrection on the day of judgement (hence the symbolism of the skull and crossbones). Most cultures don't have a need to do that for religious reasons, and either want to scatter ashes, or bury them in a very compact personal grave or vault (by vault, I mean an pre-constructed underground concrete boxes, which would usually be part of a row with plaques on top). An ossuary would generally be communal, so not a great place to visit for an individual family member. If it were private, it would be larger than the very small vault used for burying ashes, so more expensive. Hence leaving out the grinding step makes the remains harder to dispose of, and doesn't really have any advantage. Having said that, there are some cultures for which the bones must not be cremulated (ground).
influence peoples mind and hack their brains
The twitter check was never a mark of credibility.

I mean, you are right, it never was a mark of credibility. But no one really claimed it ever was, so it's confusing that you are using it as an accusation.
I've been doing well. Dropped painkillers I was taking for migraines, dropped alcohol. Picked up weekly running and daily saunas. Started keto diet, dropped 15 lb. Fiber supplement and mushroom supplement a few days a week too just to keep things running well
It will be very hard for people not to learn the wrong lessons from Elon’s takeover of Twitter, even if he is successful.

Seems very early to judge in either direction, we’ll probably need at least a year to see (or maybe just through Black Friday). But I would disagree with anyone who doesn’t think Elon isn’t in the middle of a high tightrope wall without a net. How many leaders really want to take on this level of risk? And how many want to lose their best engineers to competitors who aren’t taking these risks. We’re like three months in to a bull market and everyone seems to think the lessons aren’t just generalizable, But universal?

Everyone said Jobs completely changed the business landscape, by not very company is apple and not every leader is jobs. In fact it seems very few large tech companies other than apple operate like apple, and even Apple isn't feeling very apple-like lately.

The other thing is I imagine their is a glacier effect here. If Elon is effective it’s probably for the 90% you don’t see, not the 10% you do. He’s not effective, because he fired people. He’s effective because of the way that fits into a larger strategy.
It has a load of features that help with safety but it's just not remotely on the same level as Rust.
> Also observe that music without melody can be found everywhere, from rap to Steve Reich

Steve Reich would dispute this, with gusto. You can only possibly make the claim that he ever composed non-melodic sound in his earliest years (e.g. "Come Out"), but even then he was fascinated by the implicit melodic signatures of otherwise non-melodic music (realized later in a piece like Different Trains, where he explicitly has instruments play the melody of spoken words).
American companies are allowed to operate in China, as long as they follow local regulation. If TikTok behaviour is concerning (it is, like google/facebook/etc are also concerning), then introduce regulations that protect users' privacy and only then ban TikTok.
Does it matter if lsof is slower than ss? Somebody asking this to the AI is going to run it once, maybe twice. What's an extra second?

The answer doesn't have to be perfect, it just as to be good enough.

I could see this tool being incredibly handy for working with tar
ISIS decapitation videos aren't cinema, yet they're videos, the medium doesn't matter, what matters is the message. Unless you want to show ISIS decapitation video at Cannes ?

If you want to play on words we can do that all day long, the problem is that it doesn't change the reality, and the reality is that like any other medium it's used for nefarious things, the second problem is that modern technology enables a small amount of people to have an increasingly greater reach and larger audience with fewer and fewer restrictions

If you can't see the difference between a soviet era propaganda painting and a 24/7 tool behing used 45 to 90 minute every single day on average by millions of kids/teenagers in their formative years I just feel sad for you to be honest.

I can kill someone with a fork, I can kill someone with a 100mt nuke, will you argue they are the same ?
Learning a bit Norwegian every day.
Trump is a con-man. But Musk? Seeing how Musk's companies have actually put real cars on the road and rockets into space, I'm having a hard time buying that particular accusation.
Serverless Cloud spins off as Ampt
I didn't start a habit, I killed one: F2P mobile games designed to hook you. Never spent a dime on Hearthstone but I could tell that I was playing less and less for entertainment and more out of habit and chasing some quick hit of dopamine. I dropped that one a few months back but almost relapsed on Marvel Snap when it became available last month. It is in fact a really good game but I had the good sense to delete it after just a few weeks of trying it out. No shame for anyone that likes these games, but I could tell they weren't healthy for me.
Because USA supposedly values freedom of conscience and actions (within a framework) of its citizens, something it says distinguishes it from China. If they're distinguished in this way then them acting differently is expected.
Picked one of these up last winter. Fun save for the fact that it’s pure chance. I Shay’s prefer at least a little strategy or skill.
Its micro-architecture was completely different and far more simpler and lower performing than Intel's Pentium or Core chips of the time in order to massively reduce die-size and save cost.

...and yet they decided to add VT-x for some reason, but disable it?
Around 2012-2015 we had someone on-call over the holidays do a redeploy every few days because of Rails memory growth at our now-IPO'd ecommerce giant.

This growth impacted every rails app back then, the popular ones more quickly is all..
Silly is an excellent word to use when describing a category error, agreed.
Another reason to block all traffic from Russia and China
I use both and Rust is FAR better for anything requiring memory safety. The supposed ramp up is minimal.

Have you actually tried Rust or are you just copying talking points?
They are missing the @ symbol.

https://mastodon.world/@LaurenWolfe
They want to. The publishers won't sell to them/place ridiculous limitations on them. They're why a library has only so many 'copies' of a digital book to lend at once, why libraries won't have popular books as ebooks, etc.
“Karpathy”.. who??
I can recommend Couch to 5k but there are many similar plans https://www.nhs.uk/live-well/exercise/running-and-aerobic-ex...

The Runkeeper guided 5k is also very popular (only first 3 weeks are free) https://support.runkeeper.com/hc/en-us/articles/360020249332...
This sounds like College IT is using Known folder redirection to have files backed up seamlessly to Onedrive.

Source: Msft Employee
I LOVE THIS FOUNDER!!
you're not paying for the hard drive, otherwise they'd ship you the hard drive - you're paying for the management.
Elon Musk is literally inviting this with his self inflicted Twitter meltdown.
> Meanwhile, reports state that many of the animals who fled were killed shortly after being found, while so many minks died crossing a nearby road that a plow was enlisted to help remove the carcasses, WFMZ reported.

What an awful outcome. Obviously I have no love to share for the fur industry, but I can't imagine how the vandals thought this would ultimately end up saving animal lives.
Can someone explain to me how a independent third party like FIFA can be put on trial for corruption? I know that bribing officials and requesting bribes is illegal but if a government employee comes to you and offers you a trip to their country and takes you dining and wining that is perfectly fine.

I ask because I am not sure what the solution is to "Cleaning up FIFA" they are a massive entity that is not really beholden to anyone because they are private and are just in the business of taking money from people to have players play more football.

I'm very curious because most of the issues that sports face in the US is more about labor disputes / discrimination / cleaning up player's messes / hiding medical results that may showcase the sport in bad light which are awful in their own right but fall short of the massive amounts of money FIFA executives receive from countries trying to sportswash.

Like many people the Russia / Qatar WC have been nothing short of eye-opening in terms of just how little FIFA cares about anything except raking in massive piles of cash that they use for some vanity projects here and there but mostly just to pay their executives.
The issue with the publications running instances for the journalists is it means the journalists social media presence is owned by their employer which is a problem if they change jobs.
> With respect to radio equipment capable of being recharged via wired charging, the Commission is empowered to adopt delegated acts in accordance with Article 44 to amend Part I of Annex Ia in the light of scientific and technological progress or market developments, and to ensure the minimum common interoperability between radio equipment and their charging devices, as well as to improve consumer convenience, to avoid market fragmentation and to reduce environmental waste, by:
> (a) modifying, adding or removing categories or classes of radio equipment;
> (b) modifying, adding or removing technical specifications, including references and descriptions, in relation to the charging receptacle(s) and charging communication protocol(s), for each category or class of radio equipment concerned.
> The Commission shall continuously assess market developments, market fragmentation and technical progress with the view to identify categories or classes of radio equipment capable of being recharged via wired charging for which the inclusion in Part I of Annex Ia would lead to significant consumer convenience and reduction of environmental waste.
> The Commission shall report such assessment to the European Parliament and to the Council, for the first time by [3 years after the date of entry-into-force of this Directive] and every 5 years thereafter, and adopt delegated acts pursuant to Article 3, paragraph 4, first subparagraph, point a) accordingly.
OK, you're just talking about the stratification then. That's really a very different argument.

It's true that some people would want to be "verified" and couldn't be because they didn't meet whatever internal notability guidelines Twitter implemented. And it's likewise true that traditional news organizations had a shortcut to get anyone with a byline verified. And maybe that's unfair.

But it has absolutely nothing to do with "expert". Verification was verification of identity. They told you that in the text that popped up when you clicked on the checkmark!
As a Brit, I would say the same. However it may be some specialised terminology - for instance the wooden beams that support the coffin over the grave before it is lowered are "putlocks", a word I had not come across before. So it would not surprise me if a sexton referred to a spade as a hoe.
Rust puts out a new edition every 3 years or so.

The list of backwards incompatibilities in the 2021 edition was pretty small.

I don't think that there will be a need to migrate language versions all that often, and, based on what I've seen of how Rust handles backwards compatibility, I don't think it will be an especially big leap.
Mostly because I can’t tell what you’re trying to say
I’m used to parsing a date time with things like %Y-%m-%d not the asinine way Go does it.
>Homelessness is an increasing problem across the developed world, and existing policy responses are failing to make an impact.

It is the government policies which cause homelessness.

X = number of homes constructed in 2022.

Y = number of new people in country in 2022.

You have to increase X by more than Y. If you want to bring 500,000 new people to the country, there has to be that much more construction. But new building is hard as ever. Carbon tax adds huge cost to concrete. Concrete plants can't operate anymore, imported concrete is exempt. Not to mention construction worker shortage; https://www.statcan.gc.ca/en/subjects-start/labour_/labour-s...

You can't even build more even if government wasn't in the way. Nobody wants to do the work. Therefore we have a consequence of homelessness increasing.

What will UBI do? UBI won't build more homes. Nobody going to receive a cheque for $2000/year and say, "I'm going to go work in the cold, building homes." No it's the opposite, those cold construction workers can stop wearing their reflective clothing. Maybe take this $2000 to start a new business. You'll have less homes being built the next year. Homelessness will increase.
If you’re capable of walking for 60-90 minutes, Couch to 5K is a good place to start. Otherwise losing weight and walking 6K+ steps a day 3+ times a week is a good place to start, just to get your feet prepared for the load that running will put on the body. I started with couch to 5K at the beginning of August and completed it in September. I just got to the point of being able to run 5 miles in one go and I’m now running 15 mpw. All it takes is being consistent and you will see rapid improvement.
"This might sound simple, but I think it’s harder than it seems to..."

This 100% – There is so much nuance to getting this right. Aligning:

Strategy (Business/Product) -> OKRs -> Opportunities -> Work

is never done well. I'm working to solve this problem with https://vistaly.com – by taking a very visual (and connected) approach to the problem, which is where, in my experience, alignment starts to break down.

I'm a fan of OSTs for helping with this (https://www.producttalk.org/opportunity-solution-tree/)
Bill Hwang must be throwing a fit now that Musk is beating his high score.
Twitter refugees are so accustomed to the Twitter website being godawful that it apparently has gone unnoticed that the Mastodon web interface is excellent, even on mobile. Who needs apps?
It is commonly abbreviated that way in normal life (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Identity_document ) When I see "Id" in code, I wince.
Agreed. The crypto industry is widely known for its transparency and trusted institutions, it's strange that this sort of fraud suddenly emerged from nowhere.
In Rust, casting a *mut to a &mut (the standard method of allowing safe code to mutate an object) is unsafe if other &, &mut, or Pin<&mut> exists, regardless of whether or not you commit a use-after-free. In C++, the equivalent code interchangeably using * and & is safe until you actually commit a use-after-free. This makes it harder to write correct Rust code mixing safe and unsafe code.
China isn't going to listen to your rules. Ban whatever you want, Chinese companies don't have to comply, and don't have to tell you when they're not complying...

Unless you audit every foreign app's source code and sign its binaries, those laws are meaningless. And if you do that you're really just swapping foreign advertising for domestic wiretapping. shrug Lose-lose.
In the US, the vast majority of EVs on the road are Teslas. Even today, they account for over 50% of sales. Other automakers are not shipping in volume to the US.
Is it still better than the UK? Probably...
> We weren't discussing how annoying it is to achieve, just whether WebPKI completely protects against insecure DNS or not. And it doesn't.

Security of trust services basically always boil down to how "annoying" they are to compromise.

> How is it much more difficult? It's exactly as difficult as compromising nameserver operators in DANE.

Because there's actual oversight of the compliance and oversight of WebPKI CAs, unlike DNSSEC.

> Either way, tptacek and I have already discussed in another post how a DANE-based transparency scheme would work and it would be much easier and less resource intensive to do than certificate transparency.

No standard, no proof.

> Because there's not much value in doing so yet. The vast majority of clients aren't validating DNSSEC by default yet.

Because it's more difficult than TLS, while not being better than it.

> With DNSSEC and DANE, they couldn't -- they could only attack domains over which they already have control.

Says you?

> No, it would be less so. Have you even read any of my arguments?

You haven't provided arguments why that would be the case.

> Please explain how so.

Please explain how so. I shouldn't be trying to prove the negative of your initial claim that is without support.

> I only claimed that DNSSEC+DANE is simpler and much more secure than insecure DNS+WebPKI.

And that's the FUD part.
To be fair weed is illegal in Amsterdam only tolerated.

Personally I just don't see recreational drugs (that includes alcohol) a big deal.

But remember it's not completely banned you can drink at the festival and the hotels. You just can't buy alcohol in the stadium. Bud 0% is available.

No big deal in my book.
thing is, they wouldn't have hosted the WC had they been honest about what the beer policy was going to be.

Brazil also doesn't sell beer in stadiums and they had to temporarily change rules while the WC was in town
older platforms and software was really bad at dealing with virtualisation

As far as I know, it just enables a few new CPU instructions, but older software that didn't know about them wouldn't use them anyway?
You may enjoy this video[1], despite the premise being about semicolons it goes and touches a bit on the history of punctuation

https://youtu.be/vOZgnKqzKEI [1]
>So is yelling 'fire' in a crowded theatre.

A course of action so blatantly legal that a Supreme Court Justice used it as an example for what is clearly allowed, dislikeable though it may be.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shouting_fire_in_a_crowded_t...
I find most languages are fairly simple. The std lib that goes along with them on the other hand... Those are the monsters in the room. Take java for example. Do you think java is verbose because it is java? Or is it because of the libraries you use?

When you boil code down to its bare essentials it is moving stuff from one part of memory with a possible transform to another. C does that exceedingly well and gets out of the way. However, the heavy price we pay for that is low type/bounds checking. Pretty much all other languages have tried to get the 'get out the way of part' but with type checking. Rust has taken the approach of you ask for memory and it is tracked at compile time. Not a bad idea. But it seems to trip some people up. Especially if you do not 'get' the idea of object/memory ownership. Which is something you have to do manually in C/C++. C++ has started to put wrappers around all this junk which helps.
The cloud isn't the issue, you're just using it wrong