skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or just a legacy UNIX with a lot of disks. I've seen PH-UX take over an hour to boot due to that.
In the US, 200 years is a long time, and the train doesn't go where you're going. In Europe, 200 km is a long distance, and it might.
Maintenance cost of rail is significantly cheaper. Don't sink more into bad design.
The expectation of speed at the airport, because planes move fast, creates urgency for everyone. When you're on a ship or a train there's a time component to your expectations of travel. A delay in an airport feels worse than a delay at a train station or at a port.
Let's reward rich people who can afford self-driving electric cars that tend to crash into things when they aren't paying attention by giving them their own highway lane.
Huh I was told that rust is safe...
You can see references to JMS, Solace, and Weblogic in various docs, like:

https://www.faa.gov/air_traffic/technology/swim/users_forum/...

https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/2021-10/NOTAM%20Mod%...

So probably Linux, though perhaps something else.
> Even if Starbucks and Chipotle are eventually found to have committed unfair labor practices by closing stores, the legal and financial repercussions for the companies will be comparatively light.

> “The nature of our labor law now, it actually makes financial sense for companies to break the union law, stifle the drive, and be found guilty,” says Joe McCartin, a history professor at Georgetown University and the co-author of Labor in America: A History. “The most they have to do is pay these employees back wages minus whatever they’ve earned in the intervening time” if the employees got other jobs after the stores closed. “That’s hardly much of a penalty.”
It’s obvious at this point that the US gov doesn’t want to invest there, and it’s too hard for the private sector to go and build train routes through land.
Aliens using cosmic ray generators to flip specific bits and set off nukes.
gah i'm so far it would require a day off work spent entirely to get it.

i'm still doing it someday though.
No, I told you exactly what my argument was and you refuse to acknowledge it and make up your own instead. I find you frustrating to converse with so I shall exit this conversation.

Also, your 5 minute later post-edits are ridiculous. You add completely new sentences.
On this bridge you're always going to have someone occupying open space, but you can still maintain 5 seconds of visible leading distance. Alas, a lot of drivers on this stretch of freeway are insane.
You don't need ultra performant memory management for most of your code. Swift compiles to machine code and ARC is fine for most use cases and you can use unsafe raw pointers etc for your occasional hot code path where you want to optimize memory management.
It's the second largest arms exporter. You need to stop measuring everything in USD value. Turkey ditched the US air defence for S-400s even at the price of getting sanctioned in return. That's NATO's second largest army by far.

From what I see most of the world that matters outside of Europe has ignored the sanctions on Russia. Even Japan which often acts as the US's chess piece, decided to hold off despite their rhetoric and is silently rolling back their sanctions. Israel announced a realignment with Russia after the last elections and Israel arguably has the worlds most powerful security apparatus. India already told the west they won't play along despite all the bullying that happened in the beginning. China has been increasing their cooperation more and more even though in the beginning they were very careful with their support.

These aren't the actions of countries that think Russia is in a losing position. Nobody worth a dime thinks that Russia's economy is going down. Even The Economist, one of the most pro Ukrainian newspapers has admitted that much to their regret, Russia's economy is ALREADY rebounding.

Meanwhile the US is paying the Ukrainian politics and military's salaries, because Ukraine has no economy left and it basically defaulted a while back with a restructuring announced shortly after.

Greek shipping literally still mixes Russian oil and resells it to Europe. Although everyone is eager to see what will happen to it in the near future
I really should have milked the "cosmic ray bitflip ate my homework" excuse in hindsight
Sure, every situation has its shortcomings, possibly even big sucking chest wounds which don't help.

But my point was that if multiple systems, some of which seem different (US vs EU), all with different apparent wounds, appear to fail in the same way at the same time, maybe there's something that's common among them which is the actual cause. Perhaps it's just a coincidence. But which is more likely?
Allow CEOs to keep their performance-based bonuses. However, add a stick to balance out that carrot, like capital punishment if your hospital falls below a certain level of patient outcome on the year.

Seriously though, if the people responsible for hospital cutbacks had to rely on the same level of care the average American gets, we would never have gotten to this state.
Because the Audi doesn't charge users $10,000-20,000USD for "Full Self Driving," that's why we talk about it so much! If you throw it in as a safety feature in your deluxe package, and describe it as such, we aren't having this conversation. On the other hand, I strongly suspect that if they didn't do that, TSLA never gets to worth more than all other car companies in the entire world combined in market cap terms, and Elon Musk is never able to afford to buy TWTR, so one can see why he would do it.

What is the reason I should pay all of this extra money and still have to maintain full focus and attention on the road around me at all times? What is the market for it unless it's for me to be able to zone out more while driving?

Umpty-years ago I worked on robot tanks for the US Army, and we had a devil of a time answering this question. If the driver still has to be fully monitoring a single vehicle at all times, why isn't s/he driving it directly? What benefit does this not-quite real self-driving provide? Our soldiers told us that it mostly got in their way, because they wanted it go over here and the computer wanted it to go over there, and so they felt like they were fighting the computer more than anything else. It is possible that someone will come up with a better adjudication than we did, but it really made me question whether any level between 2 and 5 is actually useful to anyone.
Reminds me of how I used to build railways everywhere instead of roads in Sim City. But surely that wouldn't work out in real life?
I wouldn't recommend buying anything other than brand new cutters. People overpay for used junk. New cutters can be pricey, but you only buy what you need anyway.
> An infected device on the home network can also be staging for (automated) attacks against other shit on your network. Fun times

Oh? With what result at the end of all that?

Otherwise this reads like typical "infosec" fearmongering turned up to 11. No different than doomsday preppers.
100% true.

I wrote some very elegant, readable SQL to perform a complex query. It was dog slow.

I handed it to a DBA, they ripped out the CTEs and replaced them all with temp tables. The query was an unreadable mess at the end, but boy was it orders of magnitude faster.
Sounds like confirmation bias. I know CORS and I know the difference between utf8 and unicode and I'm smart. Therefore anyone who doesn't is a dumb dumb.
RGB Plait: A General Purpose Theory of the Human Brain
I found a pattern that vaguely explains the human brain, please help critique this argument. Essentially, the brain has 3 vertices for time, space, and information, forming 6 combinations of symmetry, which can be used in different places.

I need help getting reviewers, please help
Oh cool, well it's worth linking here!

https://lwn.net/Articles/821372/#objects

I linked it from https://www.oilshell.org/blog/2021/04/build-ci-comments.html...

How is OSTree working out? Are you still using it?

It seems cool, but for some reason I don't see it mentioned very much, maybe because it's focused more on embedded system image uses, rather than "the cloud" which seems to be more popular on this site?

I would like to see Docker/OCI containers "broken up" into just file formats and just content-addressed data/networking. Not a weird registry with a different local API than remote API. It should be more like git !

Not sure if OSTree fits there -- as far as I remember, it's inspired by git but it's focused on a different use case. This recent project seemed interesting but it's also for more of a machine learning use case: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33969908
There's so so many places honestly. I could rhyme off a half dozen more on this list that some new yorker would say is "the best".

But coming from out of town your expectations are probably sky high. If pizza is high on your list, go for gold. It's a fun thing to do in the city. Also you need to treat both categories separately - slice, and whole pie. different game.
This is a pretty huge caveat, one that I'm very thankful to know of. Thanks for the heads up!
Except those won’t have any indexes on them, so any joins will be horrifically slow?
One question that I am interested in (and one that probably doesn’t have a definitive answer) is why Europe retained a relatively high degree of diversity compared to China over the last 4000 years.

Further reading for anyone also curious: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genetic_history_of_East_Asia...
As much as I agree with you, it seems that concepts like 'brake check' and other road rage behaviours make this matter a lot more complicated than common sense dictates.

Simply, drivers don't use their common sense, and just their normal daily driving routine is already endangering to people around.
FTX recovers $5B. Amount lost by customers still unknown
How do you maintain safe distance from those in adjacent lanes? Especially if they may come from behind you, suddenly change lanes in front, then break hard?
> why hasn't it happened yet?

It's a big galaxy. It still probably takes a while to get around to "cleaning up" our sleepy part of the galaxy.
Given how few SDVs there are and how expensive they are, this would basically be a Rich People Lane, and further incentivize the most wasteful, climate-impacting method of travel.

Lanes for busses and vans? Yes. SDVs? Maybe in several decades, and they should still only be for HOVs only.
when i was still selling my time to employers i would just wfh and camp out at a nearby cafe latter part of the day with view of the line
My fiance works as therapist in USA. I was born and raised in Argentina.

Sometimes when I see the healthcare system in USA I cannot believe how the country could be like that, how people cannot think for a moment about other people in needing, I really cannot believe why there is people that cannot want universal healthcare. It is beyond my worst imagination.

It is an human right, it is someone suffering. I know that is expensive, I know that there is a lot of things to do, but people is dying, because they are poor, because they cannot pay an insurance, because the insurance is for profit and is not hiring more doctors, etc.

Healthcare system and education system is something that I cannot believe how bad it is in usa. And is sad af.
Watching sorting algorithms _play_ out. For example:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f0zcl5ERS8E
> lived NOT under capitalism

What, for example, is "NOT capitalism?" You mean like communist countries? You seem to be making the old mistake of thinking communism and capitalism are opposites of one another.

What is more, the problems with the communist countries was massive cryptic bureaucratic systems preventing practical problems being solved. If you hadn't noticed (or just ignore OP entirely) we have this exact problem right now with the health care/insurance system under the capitalist US system.

This is what I mean by capitalism and communism aren't opposites. Capitalism is turning our society into something like what was seen under more oppressive communist governments. And simply voting as if "things are better here, now, than it was under communism" won't solve the very real, pressing problems that OP was talking about.
Since you don't seem to know the book or care to understand my point, I'll keep this post anyway: You don't mainstream technology via your early adopter market. To succeed you need to mature tech and adapt it to a general market.

So the fact some rarely-enforced children protection laws or hypothetical cultural parenting rules might hurt VR IF the only market was merely kids in the long run is bad, sure. But that's not what I said matters in my original comment.

VR's market in the future isn't casual gaming for kids. My point is that's all it is now. And for that it's doing a great job and has a real lively market to fund the tech. Your fears haven't born true for early adopters (because it's fundamentally a hypothetical mainstream critique), so it doesn't really matter, as long as it's sufficient fuel the tech til it bridges the gap and the tech matures.

(Edit sniping is your problem, my goal isn't to win fast-paced internet arguments but to communicate my points as well as I can)
Yes absolutely, thank you very much!
Maybe the T.rex were farmers, cultivating livestock for their own use.
If drivers are unlikely to notice the transition and the capabilities are significantly different that seems problematic.
My favorite one is Organic Maps (https://organicmaps.app) - privacy-focused google maps alternative
That's not what leads thousands of people to spread misinformation and engage with insurrection and riots

Report the video and the moderation team will get rid of it

As the researchers said, what played a role is Twitter:

> Researchers in Brazil said Twitter in particular was a place to watch because it is heavily used by a circle of right-wing influencers

and then

> Billionaire Elon Musk, who completed his acquisition of Twitter in late October, fired the company’s entire staff in Brazil except for a few salespeople, said a person familiar with the firings who spoke on the condition of anonymity to describe sensitive matters. Among those fired in early November included eight people, based in São Paulo, who moderated content on the platform to catch posts that broke its rules against incitement to violence and misinformation, the person said. The person said they were not aware of any teams actively moderating rule-breaking content on Twitter in Brazil.

Journalists mentions some search results that references some alt-right pro-bolsonaro groups, notably: Facebook, TikTok and here Kwai, all of them properly moderated, specially Facebook, since some former CIA agents are leading the moderation teams <:) [1]

Being disingenuous is not a good thing, specially when your goal is to manipulate the public opinion, it produces hazardous effects, defiance for example

[1] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34197023
Better discussion from Canadian news source https://www.cbc.ca/news/us-air-travel-chaos-notam-outage-1.6...

NAV Canada said it didn't think it was related to U.S., but investigating.
Exactly! Sometimes when I’m driving I get a weird sense of a terrible crash that I couldn’t see coming. I should probably give the videos a break
I’m assuming an interstellar civilisation wants to build a lot of space cities and starships and anything else… like a lot on the sort of scale that justifies being an interstellar civilisation, enough space cities for trillions is going to take a lot of material.

And as for the extra step… That’s why I said they might want to reduce that gravity well by breaking up the planet.
Sorry, I live in Seattle and it's not even on the same league as even the worst East Coast Pizza.
There are many, it's practically it's own category of slice. There's definitely a quality hit, but still a great value. And they churn through them so much that you're quite likely to get one fresh out of the oven - which in my opinion beats a better slice that's been sitting there for a few hours.

The $1 slice nearest chelsea flea market is the best I've had.
A picture of an ape.
Actually you can.

https://www.tsa.gov/travel/security-screening/whatcanibring/...

Final decision vests with the TSA agent at the desk.

But there are needles which are short metal/plastic parts, with a long flexible back (eg for circular knitting) which are very unlikely to cause an issue: the point is smaller than a pen.
Nothing is a big failure if the problem is too complex. With such probs, the only success is not getting pulled into a deep hole and wasting resources.

It's not a bad strategy cuz no one believes Ukraine can fight forever without someone else paying the bills. Let the US pay the bills till they can't.

The US is a dysfunctional society, and the strategies that come out of it, are what you expect out of a mental asylum. All this nonsense about sending weaponry over (which takes years of training to use effectively) is one example of the mindlessness.

Also good for Germany that Russia is going to be in such an economic mess after this, the energy from there is going to be very cheap.
If Amtraks were more luxurious, I might agree with you, but these days you might as well be riding Snowpiercer (and I don’t mean the good parts).
When responsible for overseeing a multi-ton vehicle, I like to know how it will behave. Cruise control and lane assist I understand. I need to know which one is in control and how it will behave if they can respond differently.
*apizza
I'm from Ukraine.
To be strict, I've learn lot from Soviet/Russian space history, I considered to work in Russian space industry before war.

But after 1991, US worked many years with them, essentially, ISS operated from US and Russian control rooms simultaneous, so people know near all from other side.
I've never found any of these mnemonics work for me, the only thing that did was listening to the sound of Morse played repetitiously at the 'correct' speed. For example, .- has a unique sound and my only option was to learn to recognize it.
I was framing it more like the aliens are the ones launching these weapons, not us, we can hardly get our act together for such farsighted planning. And sure, not every species are genocidal, but some certainly are by nature. We hesistate fighting other humans because they are humans, and we value ourselves more than any other lifeform. But people don't hesitate swatting a mosquito, or dumping bleach on a colony of mold in their shower. My cat doesn't care about slowly and painfully killing the insects it catches. The tree doesn't care if its shade blocks other plants from taking advantage of the sun. The invasive species doesn't care if it displaces the native ones. The virus doesn't care if it kills its host.

Alien life might realize this, that the probability is very high that other life forms really don't care about the continued reproductive success of other life forms, unless there is some lopsided benefit involved. Maybe they aren't even consuming their own resources to act on this goal of wiping out the possibility, however low, of a danger to their species emerging. Maybe they've already sent out some AI controlled probes, that are on distant metal rich asteroids far from their homeworld, autonomously mining, building weaponry, identifying targets, and launching these weapons that will hit their targets millions or billions of years in the future. Such implementation could even outlast the species that initially created it.
They're saying words, but they're not meaning anything.

All of these people are scumbags.
Xcode has its flaws but mostly it's pretty great to work in. With it available for the vast majority of current Swift programmers, it's a hard market to break into.
"A proper case is too much effort to work with."

So a proper "closer-to-real-world-conditions" test environment is too much effort for all of these tech enthusiasts?

"Vapor chambers also rarely show up on GPUs, until recently. "

Anything with a heat pipe going through it is a vapor chamber cooler design. My still-used 9800GTX+ has one. That card will be 15 years old in three months. These are not new things in GPUs, by any means. That's how you get so many prior gens of top-end cards in a two-slot design despite hitting nearly 300W+ in power draw.
It is not problematic because the capability of Autopilot on freeways is not significantly different to FSD on other roads. Drivers do not need to adjust their behavior based on the system in use. Of course they should keep hands on wheel and eyes on road at all times using both systems, which is enforced with regular nagging and a driver-facing camera.
What Is Social Engineering
Social engineering is the art of manipulating people so they give up confidential information. The types of information these criminals are seeking can vary, but when individuals are targeted the criminals are usually trying to trick you into giving them your passwords or bank information, or access your computer to secretly install malicious software–that will give them access to your passwords and bank information as well as giving them control over your computer.

Criminals use social engineering tactics because it is usually easier to exploit your natural inclination to trust than it is to discover ways to hack your software. For example, it is much easier to fool someone into giving you their password than it is for you to try hacking their password (unless the password is really weak).

Security is all about knowing who and what to trust. It is important to know when and when not to take a person at their word and when the person you are communicating with is who they say they are. The same is true of online interactions and website usage: when do you trust that the website you are using is legitimate or is safe to provide your information?

Ask any security professional and they will tell you that the weakest link in the security chain is the human who accepts a person or scenario at face value. It doesn’t matter how many locks and deadbolts are on your doors and windows, or if have guard dogs, alarm systems, floodlights, fences with barbed wire, and armed security personnel; if you trust the person at the gate who says he is the pizza delivery guy and you let him in without first checking to see if he is legitimate you are completely exposed to whatever risk he represents.
Not to mention they have typically been making the regional food for centuries, if not millennia. The selection can be more limited in the EU, but the quality is incredible, and at a very low price point compared to US.

You can get cheese and wine made in the US ~ as good as French, but it’s 5x as expensive.
Or at least have the foot off the gas. I try to have or create if I don't distance between myself and aggressive drivers. But even with defensive / paranoid driving sometimes there's just not much you can do, physics is physics.
A tale as old as time. cough andreeson horowitz cough
In that the wealthier clientele have better accomodations? Outside of Southwest isn't that true of airplanes?

But I'd like to see more investment in rail & a better coach experience, absolutely.
Ha!

Thanks for cutting through the meandering, pseudo-intellectual cruft with an answer than makes too much sense.
If it was just a matter of avoiding memory safety Java and ML were right there, and these languages are pretty different from each other.

It's not just memory safety. Go gets motivated by highly concurrent systems with large numbers of programmers and prioritized simplicity and developer experience. Rust was aiming at very high performance at the extended of complexity and compile times, and Swift wanted to build UI hierarchies.
Ford had a recall to adjust their lights I believe.. too bright!
Too much pedantry doesn't work. Maybe focus on education?
$129 for fucking Apple Cardboard. That's hilarious. At least when Google sold you a plastic box they only charged you a couple of tenners.