skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What future is that? Future with no right to own or repair your hardware, where you own nothing and are completely dependent on the system to survive? The system that is just aching to introduce shit like social score and whatever comes after that? The solution to all the problems is easy, but nobody is brave enough to admit it: we need to reduce the number of people on this planet. Especially in severely overcrowded countries with unsustainable population projections.
Show HN: Iframe of Wikipedia article matching highlighted text in textarea
The only cars that Tesla ever sold for a loss were their original Roadsters. Every other car since has been sold for significantly more than the cost of production, even if you remove the emissions credit. Tesla lost money overall in the first 10 years because they were spending furiously on R&D and facilities, but ever since their first Model S they've made significant gross profit per vehicle.
iPhone user’s photos, videos on iCloud now visible to strangers
You’re both very correct, in a sense. You’re looking at the problem from different perspectives.
Those signs exist in the US, not in the UK.
Alumni here.

This is not a course everyone enrolls in. Generally the top 10% who are competitive enough enroll on it. But kids have done exceptional projects in this course. The creme de la creme students of Japan are in Tokyo U or Kyoto U, so the intellectual pool is generally very good (Tokyo University generally ranks within 40 consistently in CS/EE internationally)
Cooperatives have a higher survival rate, both in general and during crises.

> A 2013 report published by the UK Office for National Statistics showed that in the UK the rate of survival of cooperatives after five years was 80 percent compared with only 41 percent for all other enterprises.[5] A further study found that after ten years 44 percent of cooperatives were still in operation, compared with only 20 percent for all enterprises.

> A 2012 report published by The European Confederation of cooperatives and worker-owned enterprises active in industry and services showed that in France and Spain, worker cooperatives and social cooperatives "have been more resilient than conventional enterprises during the economic crisis".[47]

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cooperative#Economic_stability
Babashka looks great (and perhaps the one thing that will make me try Clojure. I am allergic to the JVM), and I didn't know of osquery.

But am I blind, or is there no documentation of what osquery modules/tables are available?

https://osquery.readthedocs.io/en/stable/

EDIT: rewritten the comment so it's less of a rant
Reward Is Not Necessary: A Self-Preserving Agent For Life-Long Learning
She points to both the big bang and the idea of a multiverse as things that cannot be tested.
That should work. Feel free to post an issue if you have any problems.
x^2 means x squared, orphaning the XOR operator. Rune is for crypto, so math comes first.

Isn't XOR used very heavily in crypto? (As is exponentiation of course)
A reminder for those of us seeking to leave the rat race and live in the middle of nowhere: The article describes Mr. Conover's decision to purchase 5 acres in the area, and reading between the lines, his neighbors have decided to do the same. Which is to say that no one is living all alone in the middle of hundreds of miles of forest, this is just very low-density housing with some hobby farming. This also means that houses are about 500' from each other. That is plenty close enough to be annoying if a neighbor or guest decides to play music at a bonfire party or spend the morning target shooting. You don't get to live in the middle of nowhere unless you are rich and can afford the upfront cost of hundreds of acres of undeveloped land.

Aside: It' a little unclear what area exactly the article is talking about. When I look up San Luis Valley, I see an area of mostly center-pivot irrigation (near 37.698, -106.009), so I assume that there is a non-arable part of the valley with low property values.
I wish that I could reveal the name of the organization that I taking on the position with. They are in a rough shape.

The organization provided project specification but not architectural specification. The consulting company has been working with them for almost 3 years now and providing solutions architect services.
Average Londoner earns something like 40k GBP/yr. If they have to pay the congestion charge every day, that'll eat up 12.5% of their annual income.

But I agree, it'd be nice if the charge was 100GBP per day and I was the only person on the roads.
I heard Iran is bad. You need to go die right now. No questions, no opinion, they MIGHT BE BAD SO YOU MUST DIE.

But seriously - you don't get to tell me to die because you are afraid. If you want someone to be sacrificed to your fears, start with yourself - you want someone to die, it better be you.

Now, get out there and suffer. I wish all the "glory"[1] of war to you - go die because (and i can't stress this enough) Iran MIGHT BE BAD.

[1] glories like: having your limbs torn off, permanent disfigurement, intense pain for the rest of your life, TBI and all of the difficulties they cause, PTSD, and mystery diseases! These glories assume you survive of course... but listen if you do good they will give you a shiny bauble to pin on your uniform.
1M views per day is only ~12 views per second. It should be possible to easily run at least 1K DB queries per second. Based on this, it seems that you would have quiet a bit of room with a non-cached model. Of course, peak traffic estimates are really the key.

I don't understand how Phoenix/Elixir impacts this however.
Hi! I thought this was an excellent recap of the whole climate crisis, from the initial discovery to the most recent developments. It also features some incredibly engaging writing and an interesting structure which works surprisingly well.
Hope you enjoy!
Fine here. Firefox 107.0 w/ uBlock Origin
Well, sure Golang, but to be fair they are not native pure Python in Python's stdlib either...

This is more broadly relevant since part of the appeal of Nim is its easy C/C++ interoperability (by generating to these and so only requiring some declaration).
> He's single and drives a 4.8L vehicle to shopping and golf and back and that's about it.

So then he's sparingly using the inefficient vehicle in a way that he enjoys? Seems legit.

I mean, one could always demand that others do marginally more efficient things at the expense of their marginal happiness. But there's no limiting principle. The logical conclusion of this particular line of thinking is that we all must ride electric scooters with studded tires in the dead of winter.
If this has just a few more features, I'd legit use this as a notion replacement:
1. Tabbed file browser in a side pane
2. File tagging and favorites
3. Table sort and filter
4. Numbered and multilevel lists in text editor mode.
Post-quantum signatures in DNSSEC via request-based fragmentation
Am I right that this is all simulated in software? I mean for the "implemented on FPGA" part, is there a physical FPGA running this OS? If so, how does it talk to the rest of the computer (i.e. drivers, etc)?
The original title I submitted had the proper name for it. "ᚣ The Rune Programming Language"
DIY furniture is not cheap compared with mass-produced even without considering time, so giving up the hobby is a sound financial decision. For huge cost savings, there is a large market of used furniture available private-party.

Edit: Hobbies certainly aren't practical, but there is often a practical aspect associated with them used as a justification, e.g. for having fresher vegetables or unusual varieties not sold in a supermarket/co-op. I bring up cost with woodworking as it's a notoriously expensive hobby, especially second-order costs such as the decision to own a single-family home or a larger vehicle.
https://www.arema.org/files/roadmasters/1995/1995_STRINGLINI...
This is good news.

I come from the development background and the number one use case of containers on macOS is development enviroments, as on Windows too. For this use case, file system IO has always been bottleneck, not CPU. I do not know if there is some silver bullet in the horizon that could make this faster.
My CS course at Edinburgh had similar levels of projects, as did many others I’ve heard of - so I don’t think it’s anything particularly out of the ordinary for a good teaching university.

The thing is, “professional programming” is a very different challenge from a task like this one, and it’s hard to describe either as objectively “easier”. The provision of a clear outcome, resources, guidance, teaching time etc. can go a long way to helping deliver a good outcome - often things professional developers don’t have as much access to.

I’d bet the majority of developers I know (and respect) put on to this project would fail at it without support - similarly, an early-career student would likewise crash and burn if put on to, say, developing a front-end architecture for a modern web app. Horses for courses.
I feel this is an extreme position, but I share a similar sentiment. Just like many others, I bought Thinking, Fast and Slow - and I was so disappointed. So much text to present a couple of statements (some of which turned out questionable in the end). I totally regret buying that brick.

Atomic Habits, however, even though it has similar wrapping-to-contents ratio, turned out far more useful. Maybe because I could read out some of the stories to my family so they internalize them and understand why I leave my dumbbels on the floor instead of hiding them somewhere just like a civilized person would do (well, my wife now understands why, but she still doesn't approve of it).
It is not just about IO itself but all the Processing which Database (or OS) needs to do for cache management, which in OLTP cases can be very significant. If you just need few bytes from that 8K/16K page you have to read there is little way around 2 orders of magnitude difference.

What we would really benefit is storage which is efficient in small (cpu cache line) size IO
the problem is you put all right wingers in same basket, while there is whole spectrum of people, but as others said, anything from center to right is nowadays automatically called alt-right or extreme/far right, there is only good left and then bad extreme (alt) right, nothing in between judging by MSM and big tech (with their 99% employees donating money to left, even in the most right wing company Oracle it was only 30% employees donating money to right, so it's not surprising why one group is so misrepresented in all social media owned by big tech until now where Twitter should be controlled by guy with right views (and for the record I can't stand Musk and I'm for instance for abortion choice (as in Europe, ofc not crazy time limits like killing baby which could live outside womb))
A bit off topic, but are there any free 3D real-time rendered scenes where you can move around that exists just to be pretty/show off the graphics card abilities?
Don't call it prediction, call it speculation.
Holy crap that resonates 100%. And soon I'm supposed to step into a more management style role there. Have not signed the new contract yet, though.
I'm in a similar situation, but instead of an RV I have a farm to retreat to.

There are plenty of cheap buildings further away where you can have space to tinker and spread out, which is fun. The city is for socializing and 20 square meters are more than enough. Splitting time between both (city on weekend and farm on weekdays when everyone is busy) is pretty ideal for me.
I did SCUBA a few times. My negative take is that it's like equipment heavy bird watching. If you're only visiting reefs, and you're a strong swimmer it may be best to stick with snorkeling.

I never got advanced enough to do wreck diving. That stuff looks very cool, but I've become more personal risk averse since parenthood. Don't let this dissuade you. There are plenty of wrecks that are a safe as reefs--and more that are not.

And if you're into nerding out over equipment, then you'll like SCUBA. Traveling with SCUBA gear is a burden similar to traveling with golf clubs.
It was a whole lot of motivated speculation about how some people were thinking hundreds of years ago and how they would interpret contemporary weapons. It is indistinguishable from a reddit post with fancier words. Scalia would have been happy to hear you think it's a fantastic piece of legal scholarship, though - it was his job to dress up his opinions in that way. I quite enjoyed this account of it: https://www.fivefourpod.com/episodes/dc-v-heller/
Thanks! (Including the descendant commenters.)

Wondering about that is why I bothered to comment at all. I assumed there must be some logical-but-not-quite-working reason. :-D
No, it's a different issue. I did my BSc in Poland, then MSc in Germany and now finishing PhD in Switzerland. There is a huge difference in the quality of teaching caused by decades of bad practices, lack of respect towards students, conservative mindset of faculty that prevents modernization effort, and lack of motivation caused by high teaching load and poor compensation. On top of that, you get the negative selection in Polish academia that results in filling positions with mediocre and passive researchers.

Our students are not less independent or less inteligent than Germans and Swiss. It's our faculty and teaching staff that is often neither able nor willing to implement good teaching practices.
Are you suggesting that any country that has a prison is actually a fascism camp? Use your brain before talking plz.
I could have used this when I was trying to write an interpreter in Rust. I might give it another shot. Trying to map the allocation behavior I wanted to Rusty constraints was a major source of friction and honestly soured me on Rust overall.
> Prerequisites Install QEMU

So in other words, qemu runs at near-native speeds?
Add what ARC language provides to mix to get one common customizable reference for html template interface across multiple OS/platforms. (vs. multiple file copies of a html template instance)
My uncle used to work at a tool maker shop for the stamping industry in the 70’s.
For the round molds for the wheel wells, they did grind the piece of steel by hand, and the curves were checked by a soft bending ruler.
Yes, off-by-one is easier to fix, but far more common. Hence if suffering is the product of frequency and difficulty, then off-by-one suffering (S=FD+1) is the same order as cache invalidation (S=FD).
Why? $150K just a slap on the wrist for the Navy, and the whole "actual usage" argument is suspect, but I'd love for a cyber law expert to weigh in here.
That is, indeed, the joke.
The Spilhaus projection – A world map according to fish
A Comparison of Noise Reduction Programs for Astrophotography
but if you buy canned goods, and finance with negative interest rate debt, that's a winner.
The Floppotron 3.0 plays Walk Of Life
What is interesting to me is how cache controllers can signal all other caches when shared data is modified in a single clock cycle.
I agree but let me provide some perspective from hardware system product management a couple decades ago.

We did indeed make an effort to bring engineers into customer meetings when it made sense. However, you end up with tradeoffs.

- Bring select engineers into a few customer meetings at your company location which doesn't take a lot of time and does provide some outside perspective. The downside is that they get a very filtered sample which it's easy to over-generalize on.

- Make talking to field people, customers, etc. a significant part of their job and you're essentially making them product managers, at least in part, and they don't really have the time or focus to do nearly as much active development.

(Note that this was rather long-cycle hardware development--though software wasn't really much different. There really wasn't a lot of methodology to product management at the time except whatever internal processes we put in place.)
I need smth like this but with access to the file system. In a cron job I generate files which eventually I need to push to github. Do you think Azure Funcions are good for such task?
Take a look at Facebook, they're currently paying 15,000 people. This is a core contradiction at the heart of social media- you want it to be linear growth with fixed costs, paid moderation introduces linear growth with linear costs.
I’m curious what Zuckerberg thinks when he sees things like this compared to Meta’s own attempts. The sheer magnitude of the difference has to make him wonder (and if not, shareholders certainly have!)
Really interesting article, thanks for sharing, OP!

> If you push air into your middle ear cavity by pinching your nose closed while attempting to blow air out of it, air will be forced into this cavity. With more air in the inner ear, the pressure on both sides of the membrane will be equal and you will feel normal.

I know SCUBA divers don't have to do this constantly, only when descending. What's the physical reason behind this? Why doesn't the inner ear pressure go back to normal levels when the diver starts breathing normally again without pinching her nose?
Does QEMU emulate the CPU on macOS?
If you github star I will return the favor! and review one of your github projects!
*seems to be a legit withdrawal, but does this leave Coinbase in trouble?

the bankruptcy filing for FTX showed that Coinbase is exposed via Genesis Global Capital. They need 1 billion now?

Coinbase $500M or $1B hole?

https://bowtiedbull.substack.com/p/coinbase-basics-for-the-n...

https://www.reddit.com/r/gammasecretkings/comments/ukdvmi/ca...

https://twitter.com/BowTiedBull?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwc...

https://www.youtube.com/c/BowTiedBull
There's something to be said for representative democracy. I want to work in something like a cooperative, but I don't want to be constantly engaged in managing it. I'd rather assign my vote to someone who seems like they have their head on straight, and get a monthly email that tells me what's been going on lately.

Maybe like how pure hierarchical capitalists need a fairly large financial industry to handle the movement of wagers and prizes between investors and producers, a flatter system might need a big and active enough group of secretaries/reporters to keep everybody so informed about internal decision-making and events that normal members don't feel like they have to attend meetings.

It's really a privilege of power not to have to explain yourself. A flatter system might have to dedicate a standing portion of its efforts to explaining itself.
Its already a cooler name _for_ the metaverse if you think about it. Welcome to the unreal.
> In a city, if you break your arm, you'll be inconvenienced and in pain for awhile, but you'll be fine eventually.
> In the middle of the wilderness, a broken arm may be a death sentence.

How on earth did Americans manage in the times of yore before cities?

https://www.life.com/history/w-eugene-smiths-landmark-photo-...
Of course he doesn't need to use Twitter to promote his blog. But it is what he is doing, as per the article:

> I’ll still use Twitter to post pointers to ongoing pieces because that benefits me, not Elon.

And that's exactly what makes it selling out for cheap. He doesn't need the traffic; it's not like it's providing his livelihood or anything. But just going by his actions, he still cares more about those hits than about his supposed principles.
It's a public square alright, the people that shout the loudest are the ones that end up being heard. People that want to engage in constructive nuanced argument are drowned by the noise of the loud extremists (from any ideology)
I've been really impressed with what I can accomplish with lima-vm, beyond just "replace docker desktop". The latest pre-release supports Virtualization.framework, including virtiofs.
Wing programming language: A cloud-oriented programming language
Turn off YouTube and go do something.

Very simple, very effective.
Get out of SF and you’ll find it’s a very normal and achievable to own a decent house by the time you’re 30, and you don’t need to be in software to make it happen.
OBS + nginx-rtmp-module
Brandenburg v Ohio
Same with gun ranges
I experimented with LXD containers on Linux recently, but I found the technology it builds on (cgroups) too hard to wrap my head around, and tutorials leave me in the dark.

E.g. here is page 2 of one tutorial: https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_enterp...

All these rules made no sense to me, and while I suppose they become clear at some point, I like my tutorials to be clear from the start.
With the awesome lists, digital gardens, Pinboard and personal websites coming back I wouldn't be surprised if 'the human curated web' is the next big thing
The idea in TFA is to keep a function's definition, documentation, and unit tests next to each other in a single file.

>Couldn't people just add expect_* tests to their examples?

Users can run examples with the `example` function. So if you use the `testthat` package in examples, then you should add it to your package's imports. Which means more to load with the package, but only for a small benefit that's rarely used.

Also, raising warnings or errors in examples and not catching them is a no-no. The CRAN package repository will not accept a package like that.

Edit: I originally wrote that this wouldn't create any examples in the final manual pages, but I was wrong.
Rune (the existing language) is a fairly small hobby project that only got started in 2020. The developer of this new Rune probably just didn't know about it.

There is nothing nefarious here. There is no cabal. These things happen all the time. I've had it happen to two of my own small/obscure projects. It happens.
Isn’t the “it’s not cheap compared to mass produced.” sort of the description of a hobby? I bake (on and off) as a hobby and while that is comparatively simple in terms of equipment, if I start considering the time and actual costs, the pretty expensive hipster bakery starts to look more and more appealing. Same for the vegetables we grow in our garden.
I don't know the laws in UK, but I'm amazed a mayor can announce a measure affecting millions of people without even a public consultation of those affected.
I want to stop writing software, build a low impact house and become a modern day peasant. No, really, I have given this years of thought. Unfortunately, this is impossible in England (legally), unless you have 1M pounds in cash.

Please share if you have some useful resources on how to do it, although I'd rather not buy land in Portugal, Spain or other country with friendlier laws - this is common advice.
> How on earth did Americans manage in the times of yore before cities?

They suffered and died at high rates for reasons that are now often preventable.
I like how your answer wasn't just one of the list. I was almost not going to post this reply to illustrate your point.
Maybe, but most startups aren't at that scale and impact yet (and they'd be smart not to build as if they were imho), so it's a different kind of fun, and t. The mental reward of getting a fire-fighting assignment and putting out the flames is something I enjoy occasionally.

I'd imagine the same exists on the legal and product side, too. They need people who love a challenge and want to see whether they can overcome it, they need adventurers. No clue if it'll be successful, but I can see the appeal.
Call HN: Decentralized Nat Hole Punching Measurement Campaign