skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SDF, arguably the largest pubnix provider, runs NetBSD, which is a Unix. They also offer Linux, TOPS-20, Plan 9, and other Unix derivatives, but their core systems are all Unix.
You're assuming you only have to define it in one language. JSON is an interchange format. The canonical way to express it is JSON Schema, and the tools are unpleasant in Java. So is dealing with structural typing of polymorphic responses. In an ideal world we wouldn't have those, but we live in this one.

These things are just better when you aren't in a nominatively typed language with some pretty crusty assumptions.
not uncommon
"We've, as a society, decided long ago that private and professional lives are generally distinct."

Not if you're gay

https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2016/08/in-mich...
I'm glad I could clear that up for you. Please give them some extra ear scratches on my behalf.

I apologize for being unclear, I meant it matched the intended meaning of this commenter: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34952301 I've edited my comment to clarify.
Now, imo, the problem is that there's "value" (to be extracted). How much is 10 mins of your time 4x a day worth? Whatever that is, OpenAI/MS will notice and start charging. A little at first, then what the market will bear. Don't think modern corporations won't take back what they giveth.

That's just medium-term, longer-term I'll leave open to anyone's personal interpretation.
That's another 80 grand, man...
Only really work at night tho.
The prompt is to the point:

prompt = "Provide only the appropriate git commands for:" + prompt

https://github.com/Hesse/gitgpt/blob/9c78e40d5ebdefdf0a4a829...
With an solar cell with an infinite number of layers the maximum efficiency for normal sunlight is 68.7% to go from light->electricity[1]. Real cells don't have infinite numbers of layers, so conversion efficiency is around 25% for single-layer monocrystalline silicon cells. Those have a maximum possible efficiency of 32%.

Current LEDs are around 40-50% efficient. So 45% efficient LED * 25% efficient solar = about 12% total efficiency.

[1] A. De Vos & H. Pauwels (1981). "On the Thermodynamic Limit of Photovoltaic Energy Conversion". Appl. Phys. 25 (2): 119–125. Bibcode:1981ApPhy..25..119D. doi:10.1007/BF00901283. S2CID 119693148.
One point on top of the poster that I think also matters, especially if you want more people to get involved: aesthetics.

Any regions of the world people actually live have really beautiful natural plants that are often excluded from peoples yards just because it’s not what the builder has massive stockpile of. You can use local plants to make your property look distinctly and beautifully “of a place” and not some e.g generic American burb or “trying to imitate” some other place (palm trees in Seattle, im looking at you)
> That shows credible intent, not a credible threat.

There is motive.
There is opportunity.
The lacking element is means.

There are a large number of conditions (access to nuclear ordinace, among others) wherein means is achieved. Threat is not simply about what means exist now, but the conditions and consequences of change. The world conditions ensure it's a credible threat and countries take it seriously, despite your misgivings.
Wow !!!
What are the hour rates?
What is the hiring process?
Oh its much better (though there are still other issues with it, local ecology for one). Just don't call it clean, green or renewable.
Solar seems... interesting, at least, as a way to move sunlight from places where agriculture is nonviable for other reasons to places where it is viable, or to where it's cheaper. I guess you could even surround a relatively small "vertical farm" in an inhospitable environment, e.g. currently useless arid land in the US midwest, with a crap ton of solar panels to make that small volume more hospitable, including lighting, air conditioning, etc. Granted, it still doesn't make a ton of sense for a farming company to invest in it directly, you'd want to hire it out.
Good point, that's perhaps a little too jargon-y. I will see if I can reword it in a more accessible way.
There is no single "zip". Java's .zip() will work on two sources, as will C#'s Zip(). Haskell's zip is no different, only accepting two parameters. I don't know any language other than Python that shares Python's iterator zip() implementation.

In implementation, Python's zip will return a generator that is iterated over using the iterator functionality, while Zig's .zip is compiled as a loop. Python's iteration may be turned into a loop, it may be interpreted, or it may be turned into some other kind of bytecode, who knows. The standard cpython implementation is much more complex, though: https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/main/Python/bltinmodu...

Concatenating zip()s is an unnecessarily complex solution, both in terms of syntax and in code generated. In Python this may not matter because it's a relatively slow programming language in general (the language often being "glue between fast C methods"), but in Zig this can easily become untennable.

I also disagree that you don't need more than 3. As the article states, if you leverage array-of-structs rather than struct-of-arrays you can use this to "deconstruct" objects without paying the memory usage penalty of struct padding. The 15% wasted RAM in this example is relatively small compared to some real use scenarios; something as common as a 3D vector will often have a whopping 25% space waste.

Other languages allow this as well (and often using such iterations are much faster than zip()ing lists together) but the lack of guarantees and repetitive syntax becomes a pain.
Are you looking for curiosity's sake, or for models for drafting your own?
DOJ Expected to Block Adobe's $20B Figma Acquisition
People who don't work with it legitimately do not understand the levels of automation and/or precision involved in large-scale (and medium scale) farms.

The gentleman who rents our family farm owns or operates about 11k acres. He's a medium sized business. He's a family operation.

And he precision farms to the square foot for most row-crop fields. Using thousands of data points from soil condition to weather to historical flood data to local highway traffic patterns. His machinery is (almost) automated. He exists as an emergency off switch, while the tractor and machinery farm to the square foot. They select seed varieties based on the data. Their planter can select any number of up to 20 different varieties based on the outputs of their soil equations, varies the depth, and distance of each individual seed, and plants to the square foot across thousands of acres. Chemical application is dialed in to accuracy within 6" squares. Fertilizer is applied so precisely that the soil generally remains unchanged at the end of the growing season; neither depleted or over fertilized.

Animals - they have a breeding program for their cattle, with genetic testing and selection. The cattle are selected for specific genes. Not for traits. For genes. Actual genetics. They don't just breed that bull with these cows because the bull is taller in the back legs and the cows are heavy and short. They select actual genes to pass between generations, and specifically cultivate the genes they want to see. This blows my mind.

And this is, again, a medium size business. HUGE agribusinesses take precision to a literal entirely new level. Inputs and outputs measured to the ounce over millions of tons produced. Most processes automated, with a human existing as a kill-switch. It's astounding.
He said "Black America is a hate group"
This is the thing - even if your vertical wall gets sunlight, it's just "stealing" it from whatever is now in its shadow.
Vertical farming or any kind of farming aimed at making the growing season much longer is going to largely be a play for high-end quality, of which I am not sure the market is nearly big enough to get Silicon Valley involved.

High-end restaurants 100% are willing to pay for access to better ingredients. Some individual consumers may be as well, but this market isn't huge.

Vertical farming would also need to be able to take on more than just greens.
The wrath is less about the comic strip and more about the cartoonist being a bigot
People hatr it because the government is more often than not quite big bloated, incompetent and corrupt. What they less often see is that much of that structure arises from the misaligned incentives like the practical necessities of machine politics when government workers aren't well compensated directly vs the power they weild and direct scrutiny on their actions, and the patronage networks that arise as a result of that environment.

Teachers, Police, IRS, social services, EPA, wtc all suffer from this.
High latitudes where there sun might disappear for months. For example, in Iceland, geothermal powered greenhouses are quite successful. Geothermal is plentiful, and it's expensive to ship fresh produce to such a small island nation.
There are only two theories being seriously considered: lab leak, wet market. Therefore I think it is reasonable to expect a probability of at least 90% that it is one of these two theories and not a third theory that no one is discussing. So if we have over 90% confidence that _either_ "lab leak" or "wet market", and we believe that "lab leak" is the _most_ the likely cause, then it follows that we must estimate the lab leak theory to be true with at least 45% probability. Maybe you could say "low confidence" if you're 45-80% sure, and "high confidence" if you're more certain than that.
Yes, but a campfire emits a lot of visible light, so our eyes adjust accordingly. While we're not cats with their amazing pupil dilation, we have some too. If one wears an IR-shiny hood, they may be at higher risk in the low-light conditions, if their eyes adjust to the dark, brain not realizing they're flooded with IR.
I was thinking of something more like ... uh ... a crown of thorns.
I haven't worked professionally with it for about 25 years, honestly. I worked at a shop making grading software for teachers. The Windows side was Delphi and the Mac side was Think Pascal. Their tooling for the Mac was barely usable at that time. I don't even know if Think Pascal was still being sold then. (This was circa 1996.) The company is still around, but I did not leave on good terms (nobody ever did), so I don't know what they're using today. Obviously not Think Pascal!
I'm not saying not to use goto. The above example works on any C language, with some tweaks needed to K&R. I've done substantial Kernel work and can tell you that there's no reason to ever break my example and put multiple goto stubs. Can you provide a single situation where it is needed and there's no other alternative? I can't prove the negative you want me to.
This might make sense if each additional acre added high costs to the SaaS service but I question that. I wonder how much of this $60k/yr is just rent seeking to extract as much value from the land as possible.
Is there an English version of the website? I just see the spanish version when I go to https://www.neuraan.com/

Also, as a former DSist in a service area of ecommerce, one challenge with automated service interactions are not just conversations (with answers) but also actions based on those conversations. Of course, something to iterate into, but it may be a question that comes up when talking to potential clients.
I think this would be a wonderful tool for git learners if you would explain the git commands a bit. For example: git add *.py ; This command adds all the python files to the staging list.

You get the gist.
You only seem half-serious, so I suspect there's something I've missed about KDE corner history.

Anyway, 'picom' can at least grind down those edges (or smooth out, depending on your point of view)

#################################
# Corners #
#################################
# Sets the radius of rounded window corners. When > 0, the compositor will
# round the corners of windows. Does not interact well with
# `transparent-clipping`.
corner-radius = 5

# Exclude conditions for rounded corners.
rounded-corners-exclude = [
"window_type = 'desktop'",
"window_type = 'dock'",
]
>They don't think of scenarios, they skip scenarios,

Bane of my life.

Me: "Hey, this big customer we're not going to tell to change their behaviors and pays us a lot of money is using this product in this particular way. We should put in a functional test case to ensure that we don't mess this up"

Dev/QA: "Eh, no"

This generally leads to a support call half a year later with the customer panicking, support groaning, and the developers panicking because they 'could have never predicted the customer using the application in this manner'.
Lots of software? Like linux, webbrowsers, etc? Arguably all software could run in 128 megs, especially if RAM was "swap" and people stopped obsessing over their javascript UIs.

It still seems a bit far off now, but come on, in 5 years or less we'll see 1GB, that gigabyte level is a huge implicit marketing number.

Might be a harbinger of a new movement in computing: all-cache computing, and reworking OSs and slimming down libraries and other things to fit into cache. It might be the only shot at getting a slimdown revolution going before moore's law really stalls in a couple decades.
There is a cost to providers to not handling it.

There are a few reasons why I am backing away from AMZN. I was enthusiastic about AMZN at the beginning, I subscribed to Prime as soon as it became available, I was quick to adopt Amazon Web Services. A few years ago I noticed that AMZN was getting flooded by bogus product listings and when I filed a complaint they told me outright that they didn't want to hear about it unless I'd bought the item.

I can say I don't want to spend my time filtering through endless bogus product listings and that also the presence of bogus product listings calls into question the validity of all the other product listings. AMZN has competitors. I can buy stuff from Target, Best Buy, Adorama, Newegg, Office Depot and many other vendors that don't have this problem. Even Ebay feels like a community, people selling on it understand that they need a healthy community in order to continue selling things.

I sometimes think about ordering something ahead when I want food from a restaurant but I almost never do it because (i) I don't know about the legitimacy of the ordering site, and (ii) even if it was legit I'd be concerned that it has IT problems or doesn't mesh with the production process.

If I know people are pissing in the pool I won't swim in it.
What Is Anglish?
You probably mean one cent per apple tree, not per apple.
The problem with dominating the info-battlespace with scripted replies is it becomes so obvious over time. I suppose that's the idea, the chilling effect is part of the plan.
I don't think the average Factorio gamer is going to know that they should do this or how. They will just know that their new CPU which was supposed to have better gaming performance is doing very, very poorly.
Exactly. Replace part of Central Park with a skyscraper apartment and it'll sell out instantly.

Build the exact same building in East Palestine, Ohio and it'll sit empty for decades.
I work with IR sensors at work and modern smartphones pick up NIR frequencies as well. It's picked up by the red channel so combining that with the blue is probably what's making the purple color.

My guess would be that something bright enough to wash out the red channel would still leave the blue and green intact. So there should be enough information that the image is degraded but not necessarily blinded.

But I could be wrong, depending on how independently the color sensors and processing work.
Debounce vs. Throttle: Definitive Visual Guide
Why, what do you think it means?

https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/open-source-misses-the-point....
Is having this much IR light right by your face dangerous?
I work with a company that makes high-power IR illuminators and we just went through certification testing with some units that are roughly 100x the output power of this example and they did not pose an eye hazard.

There is a bunch of stuff online about exposure to IR-A wavelengths, which covers the common IR LED/illuminator wavelengths. You certainly CAN build something which can cause various kinds of eye damage, but it is going to be a unit that you can literally feel the heat off of. For practical purposes, you couldn't make a wearable battery powered device that would be likely to cause eye damage without the entire thing being very large and unwieldy, assuming of course you are using standard incoherent (eg:non-laser) source.
Not sure what value it adds though. Isn’t it easier to type the cmds then to write all that?

If there’s a good product in it I’m afraid your examples aren’t selling it :S

Was first thinking it could have value for when you forget a cmd or when learning, but I think if you can come up with those technical instructions you can also remember the cmds …
Some blogs have a regular feed and a comment feed - I haven't really tried to use the latter, as comments in many places unfortunately is even more spammy than usenet.

It would be fun if you could post comments to the original blogs through Feedbase, alas, that would probably means custom integration for each and every one, and would be prone to abuse. So comments (follow ups) on Feedbase are local to Feedbase (and not used much).
PowerShell does this for .NET, doesn't it?

By "CLI" do you mean "shell interpreter/environment"?

Or do you mean "command-line interface for a given tool"
I'm guessing AgTech in general still has a bright future? e.g. outside drones and farming robots?
Tangentially related. Here is an interesting inscription on the Cattedrale di San Lorenzo.

> Janus, primus Rex Italiae de progenie gigantum, qui fundavit Genuam temporae Abrahae

Translated:

> Janus, the first ruler of Italy, of the progeny of the giants, who founded Genoa in the days of Abraham
I want to make the local ecosystems stronger.

Native plants should grow well, but there are also many organisms around to fertilize them, prey on them, symbiose with them, eat their fallen leaves, and so on.

Everything else in the ecosystem from the microbes, fungi and insects up is native, so it seems obvious to me that the plants should be as well.
I think thats mostly because the default setup and boilerplate make it seem that way.

You only really need a `config.{toml,yaml,json}` a `content` folder and a 1 file theme like the one in the article of this thread.

Everything else is just extras.

I will admit I am currently for fun working on my own static site generator, and its slowly getting pretty complex just implementing the basics. Which gives me a new appreciation for what Hugo is doing, and many other site generators.

The more generic and multi-featured you make it, the complexity just increases.
True, it's one hundredth of a cent per apple.
TTS at GSA: https://handbook.tts.gsa.gov (Yes, we got Vim listed on a government website: https://handbook.tts.gsa.gov/tools/text-editors/)
I don't like the idea of a hoodie blasting high power IR which could easily get into your eyes. Perhaps it'd be better to make a camera-shy baseball cap.
It's quite literally more accurate than fingerprint or blood splatter analysis and those send people to prison on a daily basis - despite being little more than snake oil techniques.
But phones and webcams don't really seem to be the target audience for this.
"Why do my eyes feel spicy?"
Does it have A 100% FARADAY cage pocket to put the biometronomic tracking device (phone) within in addition to shield that, plus an array of UV lights to shim cams off?
The thing I like about it is that it is the easiest thing to switch to. It provides the path of least resistance for my existing workflows, and that alone is reason enough for cpp2 to win.
> IMHO those building greenfield solution today should take a hard look at whether the default approach from the last ~10 years “of course you build in $BIGCLOUD” makes sense for the application - in many cases it does not.

When one buys a house, they should take a hard loo at whether the default approach of paying for utilities makes sense, versus generating their own power.

While that's a bit snarky, the reasoning is similar. You can:

* Use "bigcloud"(TM) with the whole kit: VMs, their managed services, etc
* Use bigcloud, but just VM or storage
* Rent VMs from a smaller provider
* Rent actual servers
* Buy your servers and ship to a colo
* Buy your servers and build a datacenter

Every level you drop, you need more work. And it grows(I suspect, not linearly). Sure, if you have all the required experts (or you rent them) you can do everything yourself. If not, you'll have to defer to vendors. You will pay some premium for this, but it's either that, or payroll.

What also needs to be factored in is how static your system is. If a single machine works for your use-case, great.

One of the systems I manage has hundreds of millions of dollars in contracts on the line, thousands of VMs. I do not care if any single VM goes down; the system will kill it and provision a new one. A big cloud provider availability zone often spans across multiple datacenters too, each datacenter with their own redundancies. Even if an entire AZ goes down, we can survive on the other two (with possibly some temporary degradation for a few minutes). If the whole region goes down, we fallback to another. We certainly don't have the time to discuss individual servers or rack and stack anything.

It does not come cheap. AWS specifically has egregious networking fees and you end up paying multiple times (AZ to AZ traffic, NAT gateways, and a myriad services that also charge by GB, like GuardDuty). It adds up if you are not careful.

From time to time, management comes with the idea of migrating to 'on-prem', because that's reportedly cheaper. Sure, ignoring the hundreds of engineers that will be involved in this migration, and also ignoring all the engineers that will be required to maintain this on-premises, it might be cheaper.

But that's also ignoring the main reason why cloud deployments tend to become so expensive: they are easy. Confronted with the option of spinning up more machines versus possibly missing a deadline, middle managers will ask for more resources. Maybe it's "just" 1k a month extra (those developers would cost more!). It gets approved. 50 other groups are doing the same. Now it's 50k. Rinse, repeat. If more emphasis would be placed into optimization, most cloud deployments could be shrunk spectacularly. The microservices fad doesn't help(your architecture might require that, but often the reason it does is because you want to ship your org chart, not for technical reasons).
What you mean by go to the source material in this situation is that you want me to hear him make an obvious racist statement like "Black America is a hate group" then have him justify his racism.
And ignoring “weaponisation”, just makes anybody part of the weaponisation. One very obvious example is the war in Ukraine, and protests for “peace” in western countries, which is a very obvious Russian propaganda tool.
It's on a device that is unimportant to Google, and it's just an implementation detail. Fuschia could disappear entirely in one software update, or with cancellation of the Nest product line.

I like the ideas Fuschia is trying to implement, but unfortunately it still looks like a small experiment with an uncertain future.
I don't see how the number of goto's is relevant. You're still having alot of goto's in each function in the codebase with SESE and only using one goto location, solely for cleanup and exit.
How to Ask Questions?