skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you for the insight on this. It's true, I know that some non-profits that are good. Over Christmas, I had the privilege of spending time with an incredibly smart person that that set up a successful non-profit helping out healthcare workers during the pandemic. It really struck me how this person still turned up at the office day-after-day to help out, doing manual labour if necessary, even though it clearly wasn't necessary - they could bask in their early fame and the opportunities it had brought if they wanted to.

But that definitely did not seem to be the most common case, as you've said. I think maybe I might write some quick edits to make this clearer, both to myself and reader, but 'most data work' being clueless is the real issue, not 'all data work'. That is, I've moved around jobs quite aggressively, but if there's a 10% chance that any job will be okay for a while, that could take quite a few moves to find one, and you can't change over that often!
But if you take that view, you can't define anything. You can't even say it's the Latin alphabet. We must constantly ignore the "turtles" for many things in daily life. So yes, it's arbitrary but that's not a problem. It's just what they chose for the project.
Lynx was a program I used on the early www. In the early 2000s I moved on to something better. Without much effort anyone can have a static binary with better HTML table rendering that is significantly smaller than today's lynx.

readelf -d links

There is no dynamic section in this file.

stat -c '%s' /usr/bin/lynx links
1894400
1276712
Some people bring their own masks [1] which work 24/7 in all conditions!

For protests, the best form of flattery is to be imitated, so this website [2] and others, lets you pay your respects and flatter the police.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guy_Fawkes_mask

[2] https://havengear.com/
AI’s hype isn’t going to be simply star-studded
It's not an issue for the fruits, vegetables, eggs, grains, "cured" meats, or many cheeses that I buy at the grocery store.

Relying on natural barriers to keep things from breaking down does limit shelf life, but its not a foreign concept to shoppers or grocery stores.
I see it as a fun way to see how english would work when it is delatinized / degallicized. Most other influences are a detail.
On 8 January 2020, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (of Iran) shot down an American-manufactured plane flown by the flag carrier of Ukraine, carrying a bunch of Iranian Canadians (dual citizens).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukraine_International_Airlines...
That article doesn't provide much context, but Zsys != ZFS. Zsys (and the surrounding effort in Ubuntu) are all about using ZFS as a root filesystem for Desktop Ubuntu and providing convenient features like snapshot on update (to facilitate rolling back a botched upgrade, for instance). To the article's credit, it does look like Canonical is letting this die on the vine (sadly).

But that doesn't change the fact that ZFS itself is in the Ubuntu repos, tested against Ubuntu's kernels (it's a kernel module, so this is important), and _really easy_ to install: `sudo apt install zfsutils-linux`.

Personally on my box, I boot off a small NVMe SSD formatted ext4 (installer defaults) and then have all my hard drives in a ZFS pool to store my data. If /r/zfs is to be believed, this is a common setup.
I think it matters what your target use cases are. This makes me think quite a few people are running ECS systems.
Compter is a verb in french, the noun would be comptoir, I believe. But they use ordinateur for computer, because IBM wanted a fancier word to better sell their fancy machine. https://blogs.transparent.com/french/the-origin-of-lordinate...
You should basically follow conventional wisdom if you are doing conventional things, and follow unconventional wisdom if you are doing unconventional things.
That tech only seems to make sense if you're constrained for space, which literally isn't a problem to solve (yet).

Water savings are the useful part, not the stacking.
I was distinguishing plants from crops. I think it's perfectly fine to be growing non-native vegetables and fruits that you'd like to eat or sell.
Snap partners with Google Cloud to upskill teams around the globe
It seems relevant to me that the English themselves are actually a good mix of Vikings, Romans, French, Germans and Celts (and some other stuff no doubt) - so to advocate for just one of these inheritances as opposed to the mixture seems a bit of a nonsense, even if one chooses to ignore the richness of interactions with other languages in Britains history as an international nation - “Global Britain” indeed.
Bigot is a fascinating word for me, because it is defined as:

"a person who is obstinately or unreasonably attached to a belief, opinion, or faction, especially one who is prejudiced against or antagonistic toward a person or people on the basis of their membership of a particular group."

With that language you easily describe a vast majority of US population ( including people who attack that author ) and I am not joking. And that is before we get to the part about whether what he said was 'worthy' of cancellation ( I read his comments and their portrayal in the media seemed, at best, biased ) and why it is so hard for people to separate the artist from their art ( same story with wossname from Harry Potter and ruckus surrounding that game ).

You sure this is the right way going about it? I am asking specifically because the pendulum is starting to swing the other way.
There is a distinct and meaningful difference between unit tests and integration tests. flandish is not bikeshedding.

Unit tests are about testing a single unit in isolation. Integration tests are about testing the integration of multiple units.

With unit tests, the industry's general attitude is that there should be no side effects, such as reading/writing to databases or the disk. Side effects are generally embraced for integration tests, on the other hand.

As a result, unit tests are mostly useful for "pure" functions, ones where the output is 100% derived from the input, regardless of any state external to the function. (Such as database records.) However, a large portion of the industry hasn't realized this and so you get millions of lines of dependency-injected unit tests that really don't provide much value in terms of catching actual bugs. (If these tests were integration tests, they'd catch actual bugs 10x more often.)

A unit test for generating a PDF will not actually involve writing a PDF for disk. An integration test, however, might.

So as I said, this isn't bikeshedding. ;-)
At a previous job, we created a PDF visual diff tool for this. In automated tests, we could look for either red (present in sample but not test output) or green (not present in sample, but present in test output) to fail a test, or issue an automated change approval request.
However, you also get the uplift in efficiency from the fact plants prefer certain wavelengths of light, and have nearly no use for others (eg. green). And LED's are good at producing certain wavelengths of light.

Not sure how to calculate that...
Mechanical Prosthetic Hand Grip Pattern Selector
The Anglish community isn't ideologically motivated. It's a fun conlang (constructed language) project from language nerds.
Based on tech powerup tests the cores with the v-cache do not clock that high. The advertised 700MHz higher clockrate is for the non v-cache cores. I highly doubt AMD would release a part that does not hit the advertised numbers (which on the 7800X3D apply to the v-cache cores as that is all it has)

> A 700 MHz frequency difference may sound like lot first, but as the data in our full Ryzen 9 7950X3D review shows today, the frequencies significantly above 5 GHz are only reachable on the second CCD, the one that does not have the cache, so it can run higher voltages, which lets it achieve those clock speeds.
I made a bubble pump, but it's still very much a work in progress. A lot of the circulation is just "traffic" of all the little dudes swimming around. I recommend watching some of David Pagan Butler's videos on organic pools. https://www.youtube.com/user/davidpaganbutler
HTML files can't reuse anything, HTML is a pretty bad verbose language, it is hard to keep indexes and links up to date when you change your site, and well, a lot of other reasons that I didn't think about because I gave-up on that in the 90's.
so it hurts if the opposition is live-scanning a crowd, and it helps in all other cases, including targeted advertising / facial recognition stuff.
Well, the blog post could have just called it "test", and nobody would bikeshed it.
I'm confused. This is an article purports to be about vertical farming, but then calls out AppHarvest -- a company building heavily automated (aquaponic?) traditional greenhouses.

There are at least a half-dozen AppHarvest-esque greenhouse companies, and they almost all have positive farm economics (positive EBITDA). Same is true for many of the greenhouse-based fruit & veg outfits.
I had a comment written up to say the same thing, but then I found this: https://blogs.transparent.com/french/the-origin-of-lordinate...

Turns out that ordinateur wasn't chosen for French purity but because IBM wanted a fancy word to sell their fancy machine by.
Anonymous union types? Scala has that. So did Ceylon.
What If Dunning Kruger Explains Everything?
I have all sorts of predators in my area, and the only time you see them is from the security camera picking them up at night, and even that is rare.
Very true! The times when I've been happy at work have frequently been when I've failed at basically everything in my job description for the week, but managed to write up a script that automates some horrific process that a colleague I like was forced to do.

Would the organisation actually keep me hired if they knew that was my main output? Absolutely not. Did it make me feel great? For sure! Taking note of those small moments has been helpful in working out exactly what I (and many others) find distasteful about office work.
No one is pulling $100k profit from 100 acres, that’s basically impossible
> “We the Folk of the Foroned Riches, to make a more flawless oneship, build rightness, bring frith and stillness to our land, shield one another, uphold the overall welfare, and hold fast the Blessings of Freedom to ourselves and our offspring, do foresay and lay down this lawbook for the foroned riches of Americksland.”

This sort of reads like an attempt at coming up with like a “English, 100 years after the apocalypse, in some super insular community” language. I expect there will be too much world building and some heavy handed social commentary.

Anyway, it is probably a fun exercise for the people engaging in it.

Of course English in actuality is the totally ownerless language that can customized however it needs to be. Let’s be honest about it, just messing with the language is pretty mild revenge, considering all the trouble the British Empire got up to historically.
I don't know about past generations, but in the case of my generation, it's because new music has been horrible since about the late 90's.
I think I already have similar troubles with that about Radeon gpu. Their driver (or window11 itself) directs all GPU resource into the foreground app aggressively and basically stop the background app from using it. But I am trying to recording the game using obs. This basically make obs unusable if the gpu is near 100% usage. And sometimes it went even wrong, It decides to direct all gpu resource to the browser on my second screen, and I got 30fps on the game. I usually need a reboot to make it work correctly again.

I'd like them just add a toggle to let me select who use the gpu first or evenly instead. And their guesses never went right.
It's a long process, but I did it about 5 years ago (moved to Fastmail).

Buy your own domain, attach it to Fastmail (or use your direct @fastmail address if you don't want to own the domain). Then have Fastmail IMAP fetch the mails from your gmail addresses.

Create a filter that shows you which mails come from gmail-sourced accounts and go through it every once a while, visit those sites and change the addresses. It's a slow process but that way you won't lose any important emails.

I think my Gmail address is used by one store that refuses to give users the option of changing the email :D And they have loyalty bonuses that carry over between years so I can't be bothered to create a new account.
You Are the Problem
This game does not appear to run well, or sometimes at all, under Proton.
Yes, every time I've brought up Anglish to someone they think it must be some white-supremacist project. I've never come across that in the nearly 20 years I've known about Anglish. It is, as you say, a project from linguists and language nerds.
I'd even take this hot take up a few more degrees and say the docs quality not only represents the product quality, but also validates it. In other words, you can't know whether your product has a chance of being good unless you're _able_ to write good docs for it.
Sure. Reminds me of "Up Goer Five" but these language experiments don't stay interesting for long.
That's why it's important to leave areas completely undeveloped so that these animals have somewhere to retreat to.
Or people will get used to seeing make-up so much, that having it would be even more essential in IRL interactions
Seems like a lazy excuse to me when you consider google currently sends a physical letter with a 'security code' to a business's address to verify ownership when you attempt to claim it on Google Maps..
Thanks! I hope so! [:raised_hands]

And we're always learning.

But Zig is the charm. TigerBeetle wouldn't be what it is without it. Comptime has been a gamechanger for us, and the shared philosophy around explicitness and memory efficiency has made everything easier. It's like working with the grain—the std lib is pleasant. I've learned so much also from the community.

My own personal experience has been that I think Andrew has made some truly stunning number of successively brilliant design decisions. I can't fault any. It's all the little things together—seeing this level of conceptual integrity in a language is such a joy.
You are reading you info second hand. If you had gone to the evidence yourself you would not be saying what you are now saying. Read the academic papers, look up the facts from sources as close to the truth as you can. You can't trust people to give you information untainted by their pov. It was obvious to me at the time just by doing a modicum of research.
Firstly, Palestine is not Iran.

Secondly, saying "Israel's leadership" said they want to drown Palestinians is a pretty ridiculous claim. Who said it exactly? When? Are they currently Israel's leadership?

Cause Israel is a democracy with many officials. Without something more specific, even if this is a real thing, it's like pointing to US congresspeople from the 1950s saying "segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever" and using that to "prove" that Obama is actually racist.

Whereas Iranian leadership is a dictatorship and the same people claiming they would like to kill all Israelis are the people in power now.
I think Snap is just trying to survive by riding the wave
good point, so a low budget solution that whitelist games for specific cores shouldn't be to hard to assemble
Would developers love open source if personal visibility in open source was comparable to personal visibility in closed source?
Maybe not interesting to you... but I've been interested in Anglish for almost 20 years :)
Except for the little detail that this virus has been observed to make natural zoonotic jumps at least twice--and has infected other humans (probably *many* other humans) without appreciable onward transmission. It's an entirely reasonable thing for it to have happened once again. We simply don't need to involve the lab, so why blame it other than to bash China?
> more than just greens

Two dollar strawberries are the next big step, apparently.
It was excessive eisegesis. There may be a less scholarly word for it. Basically op presupposed a dynamic and then found his suppositions in my comment.

Considering possible eisegesis is one of the primary ways responsible experts with an audience police their speech.

It's probably impossible to both effectively communicate complex ideas and defend against all potential eisegesis. I wouldn't be surprised if enlightenment era philosophers talked about this. I'll readily admit their literature are beyond my patience so forgive me for my ignorance
Freud taught us an enduring lesson, pay attention to to the words we use, they tell us what we are thinking.

> Hoodie is a DIY adversarial garment

who wants to wear an adversarial garment? adversarial people.

man, life is so much better when you don't approach it adversarially. most people are happy to see your face, and you can see it on theirs.
> In any case it’s a similar material as road signs that are a similar size.

Exactly. If anything, for this scenario, it would increase your visibility in a good way!
What's the use case? I was thinking about this exact issue because my product ships several CLI tools, but I wasn't convinced it would be worth the effort.

An OpenAPI specification describes an HTTP interface, and I see it as useful because it makes it easier to write code in language-of-choice to generate HTTP requests (by generating client libraries from the OpenAPI spec).

For a CLI, the interface is the command-line. Usually people type these commands, or they end up in bash scripts, or sometimes they get called from programming language of choice by shelling out to the CLI. So I could see a use case for a CLI spec, which would make it easier to generate client libraries (which would shell out to the CLI)... but it seems a little niche.

Or maybe, as input to a documentation tool (like Swagger docs). I would imagine if you're using a CLI library like Python's Click, most of that data is already there. Click Parameters documentation: https://click.palletsprojects.com/en/8.1.x/parameters/

Or maybe, you could start from the spec and then generate code which enforces it. So any changes pass through the spec, which would make it easy to write code (server and client-side) / documentation / changelogs. Some projects like this: Guardrail (Scala) https://github.com/guardrail-dev/guardrail , and Connexion (Python) https://github.com/spec-first/connexion .

But without this ecosystem of tooling, documenting your CLI in a specification didn't really seem worth the effort. Of course, that's a bootstrapping problem.
Throw a Nickel on the Grass and Have a Doughnut
You realize that a lot of people shop less frequently than that right?
It's more like "golden" or "snapshot" testing.

These are very common for web apps, because at the end of the day you don't care about the actual html & CSS, only how they are rendered.

> This is more of an integration test than a unit test.

That's debatable. An integration test generally tests 2 or more systems. This kind of test has 2 systems, the generator and the renderer, and we care about the output of the renderer, so it kind of looks like an integration test. However in an integration test you also have control over the implementation of both systems; a regression can be in any of the systems. But that's not true in snapshot tests: the renderer is a given. If the test fails, it's very unlikely to be due to a regression in the renderer. So in that sense, you are really only testing a single component (the generator) hence it is more like a unit test.
> isn't their net worth mostly the company's stocks

I think that would better be described as "market cap", which is certainly a much bigger number than "cash on hand." The latter is basically liquid assets, which I think is a much more important metric when we're talking about outbidding competitors for fab space (among other things).

> "Cash on hand can be defined as cash deposits at financial institutions that can immediately be withdrawn at any time, and investments maturing in one year or less that are highly liquid and therefore regarded as cash equivalents and reported with or near cash line items"

Source: https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/AAPL/apple/cash-on...
Open Source Satirical Tech News Powered by OpenAI
This sort of reads like an attempt at coming up with like a “English, 100 years after the apocalypse, in some super insular community” language.

It sounded to me like English as spoken in Firefly.
So all those digital video cameras that are pointing around to be used in visible light or low light conditions (like those for retail surveillance) will now have a person with a blinking light on them as people look at the closed circuit feeds during regular business hours.

https://www.sony.com/electronics/support/articles/00025283
There are EU-based companies like N26 and Revolut that (I think) give you the ability to generate multiple card numbers.

Both might require you to get the paid account instead of the "free" one though.
The reason "ordinateur" is used in French, is that IBM coined that word because "calculateur" (the regular modern French translation of "computer") sounded too mundane.

"Ordinateur" suggests sorting, rather than just making simple calculations.

It has nothing at all with "keeping the language pure" (which seems kind of a meme in the English speaking world, but really couldn't be further from truth) and it was originally trademarked by IBM, but quickly became a generic word.
Yup, over last ~25 years my dad (on ~10 hectare/25 acre of land, mix of fruits/vegetables/grains) went from "well off" to "barely getting by", to "just sell off land for housing development and get a normal job".

Kinda sad how the the government subsidizes farming in a way that basically small farmers don't have place in the market.
So GP using involuntary unemployment numbers in support of an anti-UBI case didn't trigger your alarm, but me using voluntary employment numbers to demonstrate the falsity of the original claim did?

If Covid isn't a useful datapoint for disproving GP's hysterical claims, then it definitely isn't a useful datapoint for supporting them.

The number of people who quit their jobs to depend on "Covid money" rounds down to zero. There just wasn't enough "Covid money" for that. Many people were unemployed during the early days of the pandemic, but not voluntarily.

Your "fundamental issue" lacks evidence and the counter-evidence from limited trials of UBI points the other way. But carry on. Civil unrest and a world war await.
How many people who are happy to see your face are watching you on surveillance cameras? It's not like this hides your face from a human, and you can always put the hood down if you're at your friend's house or somewhere else you trust.
Gardening, especially of fruit trees. Can be done anywhere, even if you live in an apartment (cities have tons of streetside space that's unplanted -- I've done lots of streetside planting and never had a problem).
I'm not saying it's a bad project. I think it's cool, but the words "pure" and "native" don't make sense to me to describe it.
As someone figuring life out (and also the OP), just wanted to say that I really appreciate you taking the time to write this. Advice is always great. For the most part, this is largely what I've been doing after a lot of analysis, though I avoided including my post-realization strategy in the article as... well, firstly, I haven't seen results yet, and secondly, I don't have enough experience to guide people through this. Some people are fine with the work as long as they can spend time with their kids, and I respect the hell out of that.

I've got a few engineers also looking to find a way out, and we'll definitely check out your platform!
I certainly feel that way.
You have to pass -O though, the point of Zig's for loop syntax is to get fast compile times and good performance also in debug mode :^)
Matt Levine had an excellent analysis of this today
Jeez, I know, I'm working on myself, ok? No need to be so rude, HN.

Article was actually a good skim tho. First paragraph gave me a few chuckles.