skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I work in hard rock mining.

Lithium is opaque market. It’s opening up.

Contracts get fixed. Supply costs shoot up. Miners open more mines. Prices collapse. Bigger miners eat smaller miners. Rinse and repeat
Some phone models supports docking. So you can attach screen, keyboard, etc
Writing software is a team effort. You need to be on same page with your team. Which means one needs to learn 'one of a lot of new ways'.

In continuation of my AAA project example. For a standalone utility that targets only one Linux platform and will never need to consume libraries from AAA project a makefile is still acceptable.
> can you cite a source on how speculation helps long term planning

Unless you lock in all commodity costs, how is long term planning even possible without speculation? If you plan to open a distribution center somewhere, the optimal location depends on e.g. fuel costs. You can’t do anything but speculate about the costs of those commodities. So I don’t even see the need to track down sources. Do you not see that you just need to guess at the (future) cost of certain things?
While I realy love DHH and his blog, and noticed MRSK while he was writing about their cloud exit (very nice story, highly recomended) I have to wonder, why would I use this instead of Nomad?

It supports similar usecase but Nomad is more mature, activelly improved, supports non-docker environments and is cross-platform.
There is a finite supply of the underlying, each sold future equates to agreed upon future deliveries. So in reality the number of contracts sold (not traded) does equate 1:1 with demand for the underlying.

When that doesn't hold true you will end up with Failure To Deliver (FTD) which causes Very Bad Things™.

Generally speaking though commodities markets aren't rigged in the way that people complain about in some other markets but they are subject to pretty violent volatility in the face of uncertainty.

This is largely due to pretty fixed supply with highly variable demand. i.e I can't just shut off all the oil wells right now and return ships currently on-route to energy exchanges and even if I could I wouldn't have the storage. Storage is also an interesting one because storage costs money and was pretty much why oil contracts went negative for a short period.
If simple things like running a command isn't simple for you then the docs were written for a different target audience than you. Just because I'm checking the docs it doesn't mean that something isn't simple. It is just impossible for me to know or remember everything about everything even if some of those things are simple.

If you aren't the target audience that doesn't mean you can't use it, you just might end up needing to ask for help from someone who is from the target audience.
Well, it was only enabled by a firmware update because the hardware was already there. My Pinecil that doesn't have BLE can't get it with a firmware update.
I've written a few landlord reviews, and none were even pseudonymous; my identity was exposed in each case. Of course downthread they are totally correct; if you give enough information about particular disputes you had, you automatically reveal your identity anyway.

The sites where I left reviews were carefully patrolled by the business itself, so I often receoved responses or feedback on what I'd said. At some point I defended their practices around maintenance, and they thanked me. At another point, I was disgruntled, and they made a public reply offering to meet with me, which was disingenuous since they had no such intent.

The reality of the landlord-tenant relationship in these United States, especially at a low income level and a frighteningly low vacancy rate, is that the tenant is absolutely powerless and defenseless in any dispute. Evictions are quick, easy, and decisive. There is no lawyer who will defend tenants against landlords because there's no money in that. You can try to play the landlord-tenants rights game, but once you stick your neck out as a nuisance, all they have to do is decide not to renew your lease, and you're out in the cold. There's no recourse for that.
Happy to see someone applying some science to our field instead of just going with a hunch.

That said, as kortilla already mentioned, in most cases 3 months is too short time to get a complete answer.

IIRC "Principles of Network and System Administration" by Mark Burgess has more about it, but intuitively you have to look for the largest cycles that exist, but there is also, again as mentioned by kortilla, events that doesn't happen on a schedule.

One thing I try to do is, when I come across code that I have to research is to write down in the documentation for the function (Javadoc or similar) why it exist and the conditions when it can be deleted.

You can also try to add some instrumentation code that notifies you when something is called. That way you can end up like me who, every new years day get a weird sms message at 14:00 or 14:01 from a system that no one can find, but at least I know that some system I cannot remember anymore still runs somewhere :-)
Opening a new mine is nothing but speculation, for example, and price signals from markets play a role in such decisions.

More narrowly, the ability to forward sell or buy things allows financing of production but in turn it needs people willing to take the other side. Derivatives money is a thing.
I currently need to take the car to the gym as I am recovering from a broken leg. I tried walking but by the time I got there I was in too much pain.

Once my rehab is complete then I'll cycle or walk.

On a tangent; the calf muscle is a real hard muscle to build back...
It could still be a good way to differentiate between different UI elements, especially when UI style skews toward the "is this an integrative element or not?" end of the spectrum, as it has currently.

Are there any phone/tablet display technologies that are flexible enough to work with something like this and not wear out almost immediately? The general concept isn't new, although this is the first implementation I've seen. It seems like the big challenge would be combining it with a working display that would last long enough to be useful.

I'd always imagined a MEMS device where each pixel was on an independent pillar that could be raised or lowered (magnetically, pneumatically, etc.). Basically the original vision of the Optimus keyboard combined with the heightmap table display from the first X-Men film. It would be trickier to get an element there to feel like a single button instead of pushing your finger into one of those "box of pins" desk toys, but not impossible.
Imho such a test should include org-mode, which can be used to produce LaTeX documents more conveniently, without limiting anything as it can be mixed with LaTeX syntax. Was a real time-saver for me in the past. Markdown + pandoc can work too but I'm not sure about how feature complete you can get with that route.

> LaTeX users, however, more often report enjoying using their respective software.

And this matters a lot. Word was the reason I learned LaTeX and I can imagine it's similar for some others too. Maybe I'm slower with LaTeX, not sure, but at least I feel in control and don't hate every second of it.
You do not want different sets of warning flags.

Usually what can change between, say, dev and release are optimization flags and stripping symbols.
That feeling is from car exhaust
That was a rephrase of the old saw, "the cure for high prices is high prices".
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Fibonacci Heaps or “How to invent an clever data structure”
yeah youd need to write some code to integrate it, i believe. I think Andreas Kling did it for SerenityOS, and has a video on it on his channel
> Intel Coffee Lake and AMD Zen+ came out around 2017/2018, that's 5 to 6 years ago.

You're (probably unintentionally) exaggerating, but that's not how it works. When a new CPU comes out, all the machines on the market don't magically replace their CPUs with that one on day 1. The machine I'm typing this comment on right now was a pretty high-end one I got after those CPUs came out, and its CPU is from an older generation. In fact, I don't even recall having seen machines with newer CPUs on the market (at least not with the minimum specs I was looking at) until quite a few months later, though my memory might be hazy here. Sometimes the price points are also a factor here too.

> those Coffee Lake and Zen+ systems (let alone older) are coming due for replacement/upgrade soon for anyone inside of a lifecycle cadence whether Windows 11 demanded it or not.

That's by no means universally true; there are plenty of good machines out there that work just fine and that people want to keep using. Again, speaking from personal experience, I know my machine is perfectly good and I hope to keep using it for several more years. An older one I had from several years before that, which I gave away for unrelated reasons, was also great, and I would still use it if I had it and my current one somehow broke. There's been literally no reason for me to throw these away anytime soon other than Microsoft forcing me to. Lots of people are being forced to throw away perfectly good hardware because Microsoft/Google/Apple/etc. force them to, often via software.
This video convinced me that adults cannot develop or train perfect pitch.

"Why Adults Can't Develop Perfect Pitch" by Rick Beato

https://youtu.be/816VLQNdPMM
Also, it's not enough to simply repair the damage.

They need do proper failure analysis and engineer a solution so this damage won't happen next time, 6-8 weeks seems way too short. Elon is suggesting just slapping down a shitload of steal, but I really doubt that will meet standards.
Is my statement considered hate? Is it not the truth, though? Any projects I pick, including Rust's standard library, there are unsafe blocks everywhere, and as a Rust developer has said, those blocks do affect code outside of it.
I didn't need to lie on newsgroups back then!
I'd recommend to start with HookTheory (either books or free resources). I'm hesitant about their latest ChordCrush, I played with it a tiny bit and I think it's weaker than it might be (too tiktok'ee).

Then depending on your tastes (i.e. whether you like classical or not), I'd either watch some of https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL613D1A6B3C4BBDF2 or even try to listen examples mentioned in "Christopher Doll. Hearing Harmony" or watch some harmonic dictations (either YouTube or Artusi or https://www.teoria.com/en/exercises/)
You can generally tell how heavy they are by the size and also by trying to lift them.
Bros treat it like a law of nature.

"nah brah it's just rational actors rationally acting with rationality"

Supply and demand is a thing the same way the convention of shaking hands upon meeting is a thing.
Bless you and all others who post these archive links.
Within less than half a semitone seems more likely. The frequencies of the notes don't matter as the relationship between the pitch classes are unchanged.
I think it was just a joke from parent, not a legitimate question.
What, like "butterfly"?
> She was waiting a whole year to sign the bill and at the end decided add loopholes which made the bill worse than useless.

Pardon my ignorance on this, I'm not American, but how can the governer do this? How can the governer change the laws the legislature made? Or does it mean it was sent back to the legislature and they were forced to make changes as the governer was not signing? But it passed with super majority, the governor cannot fight a supermajority, right?
Haha, yeah, I’m sure it works for Google. I was trying to say that when searching billions of lines, the challenge is in the fact that it’s billions of lines, not in whether it’s one or multiple repositories.
> There are non-constructive proofs

…if you accept the law of excluded middle.
Just last week I was taking a stroll at my college's mathematical library and I stumbled upon a gigantic row of thick books. Wouldn't you know it, it was this exact collection of documentation about X version 11. The full set in all its glory.
Why couldn't you fill it deterministically?
You don't need to use derivatives to gamble, they control the supply but that control is a lagging control. Any decision they make is essentially a bet about where the oil market is going to move in several months. They are usually big enough that any move they make is going to set the tone but that isn't always the case.

They need to make continual bets on the health of transports, changes in energy mix etc in order to move or keep the price in a favorable band for them. Misstep and the price of oil falls, cutting into their profits or push it too high and face demand destruction and shale extraction coming online because it's profitable at those higher prices, increasing competition and stifling volumes simultaneously.
> it's much cooler to have it automated

heh
Great video from Louis Rossmann on this situation: https://youtu.be/7xGBB-717AI
This is movement is going to be widely regarded as on of the largest prohibitions in our era.

* Whatever verification system a user has to do to prove they are older than 13 will also being to freak users out about 'whoes listening'. It's insane to think a First Name, Last Name, and Address might be tied to _every reddit account_.

* That data will be used for government surveillance. Maybe I should start creating a hat out of metallic kitchen supplies, but I largely think 'how can we spy on more Americans" has been a central political battle fought over the last 3 decades. It's a long fight, not over.

* This could cause all users to stop adopting these public networks, and and move to underground networks. Some underground networks will just normal application with some social space that aren't targeted. Some might be based on traditional dark-web style services. Others might be based on something more web3-y.
I guess that was my question indeed. In the sense of how do you do it in practice? I suppose there are pseudorandom algorithms that can be easily applied.
Sure there is lore diversity in microcontrollers and there are bog endians but much more are or can ne configured as little endian ARM, riscv, avr, mips, msp430 ..
I guess because the implementations aren't intending to support a lot of different input codecs, so there's no benefits to the flexibility of AIFF/AIFC. Also avoids having to deal with an 80-bit extended precision float just for the sample rate.
For in-memory tables you rarely need determinism across instances, let alone runs.
if it can bring some small amount of accountability and awareness, that's a step in the right direction.

but the nature of capital is such that if these websites succeed then their incentives will start to more closely align with those of the landlords.

not every problem can be solved with software.
Admirable, but also because they're was no alternative most likely. Not necessarily a lifestyle to aspire to..
Government should not usurp parental functions. Stay the hell out of my house.
Right now, I have to remember a large amount of information through rote memorisation. I built myself a little webapp which allows me to upload a folder and it process the text (an un-annoying use of gpt) and spits out gigantic flashcard sets.
Doesn't the specific "pad standpoint," qualifier at the beginning of the statement mean to make clear that the pad will be ready in 6-8 weeks, not the rocket?

Otherwise, why prefix with it?
Pure speculation here. I wonder if there's some viral behavior, like a weird challenge ( remember cinnamon? ) that's a contributing cause. Anyone else have a good theory?
> Glued screens are a big part of why we get to enjoy the level of water resistance we have today

Sure glue helps, but is it really necessary? I haven’t designed any product but I would expect that rubber seals with screws to be good enough for consumers goods.
Not to jump on GPT hype too much, but a good idea perhaps for an addon targeting OSS, read over issues, PRs, scrub Stack Overflow and compile a descriptive list of the most common pitfalls for a certain lib.

It's exactly the type of writing OSS authors don't like doing, and all the information is publicly available.
Meh

- I don't want to drive bike along the buisy road, or do running or walking. I prefer to do that in less poluted environment

- The same with car, I want to minimize exposure to outside polution, at least until teleport is discovered or we all live in urban woods.

- Rocks? No, you shouldn't lift rocks for exercise, becuase you will injour yourself. You should lift rocks in general, when you need to lift them, becuase one of the points of exericse is to be fluid in daily life, and if that includes lifting some rocks periodically thats more then OK. But basing your long term exercise strategy on random stuff around is not good idea IMO. As with anything in your life, you need good tools.
According to your other answers, you have already concluded that opposing RIIR is due to a hatred for Rust. I doubt there will be any convincing of you, I did attempt it when I replied to one of your comments.

> I'd question your competence if you think you know better than Google, Linux kernel devs and GCHQ.

Could I not say the same though? Ada is used in avionics, air traffic control, railways, banking, military and space technology, i.e. critical software. Are they wrong but they do not know it yet? Should they switch to Rust? Either way, I find your conclusions questionable.
Court hands Spanish national suspended sentence for terrorist-training offences
What a nice place Telegram is.
Probably not until significantly more capacity is added. Right now all the big battery suppliers (CATL, CALB, EVE, LG Chem, Panasonic) are all at capacity meaning they have no incentive to lower prices.

If new capacity comes online and it's not greeted by increased demand (unlikely) then prices could fall. Wouldn't hold my breath though, the targets China has for EVs is going to provide strong support for demand even if the rest of the world goes into recession.
> and I haven't seen Apple discontinuing support for 6 years old computers.

You mean the way macOS Ventura is only for their hardware released in the last six years? [1]

Apple’s absolutely do discontinue support for older hardware all the time when they release new macOS and iOS versions.

You can keep running the older operating system but it will stop receiving updates. It doesn’t seem hugely different to having to stay on Windows 10 instead of Windows 11.

1. https://support.apple.com/en-gb/HT213264
You had me until this:

> If you stop watching videos, there will be no reason to make the videos.

Nope! The correct sentence is:

If you stop watching videos, there will be no profit into making the videos.

The reason to make them still exists: sharing knowledge.

You have to ubderstand that all digital products are inherently repulsed by the market economy because of the 0 cost to reproduce. The history of the monetization problems of video, music, software and anything digital reflects the attempt to lure them back into the market. Up to one degree you can do it, but it is inevitable that in the long term you won't be able to make money out of digital products as easily as you do with classic "physical" ones.
There are two sides to every story. And a disgruntled tenant is, not infrequently, a really awful neighbor. Landlords often can't proceed to eviction until a tenant has been really recalcitrant, a huge pain, or doing patently illegal stuff and bringing the wrath of the State down on the property. Tenants often have nothing better to do than snipe and feud at either their neighbors or the landlord, and the worst disputes are the one that take place close to home.

I'm really blessed that I have a good, ethical landlord now, and even my neighbors give so little to complain about, so I just get by, and it's always smart not to stick your neck out, lest it get chopped.
High income doesn't mean rich parents with McMansions. In Europe high income is basically middle class where half you money goes in taxes, and half of what's left goes on rent, then good luck buying a house.

Poor people have nothing to loose from having kids, they already live or are used to poor and difficult conditions, but the middle class has the most to loose from bringing up kids as it means a QoL sacrifice and/or more stress of finding a career that enables them to keep the QoL with kids.

For rich people that's not a problem.
This has motivated me to learn more about my Pinecil than ever before. I’ve always known it’s open hardware and software and just used it as an iron.

Thank you!

Edit: love that <1MB file size!
> conceptually why wouldn't you turn on atime

Because piper[1] isn't a normal filesystem. It's often accessible through a FUSE-based api, so it appears like a filesystem to some users sometimes, but it can also be accessed over an RPC api. So the concept of "atime" isn't really a fit, because, well, you access the filesystem from a view that is based on your workspace, (think, akin to the git commit hash being in the filepath), and the "real" underlying file isn't necessarily on your machine.

So under a reasonable definition of atime, the atime of most files is never, because on any given arbitrary commit, you don't access/build everything.

> you cache an entire file instead of just reading it

You don't cache the file, you cache the file's outputs, keyed by a hash of the file (or all the files which are deps of a particular output). With bazel, you have a shared build artifact cache that can securely and reliably be shared across every user at a company with tens of thousands of engineers. If I build some target `:foo`, which corresponds to `foo.o`, generated from `foo.c`, but someone built `:foo` five minutes ago, as long as `:foo` hasn't changed (and you can check that the file hasn't changed without reading it because the fancy filesystem stores a hash of the file alongside the actual file), I won't actually read `foo.c` or go though the motions of building `:foo`, I can just pull `foo.o` directly from the object cache and use that in any dependencies, which means that I can build my output without ever invoking a compiler, which is really cheap and fast.

You could argue that upon reading the hash you should update the atime, but that's extremely expensive since now you have to do writes instead of idempotent reads a bunch of times a second.

[1]: https://cacm.acm.org/magazines/2016/7/204032-why-google-stor...
Gaz stove have almost no upside compared to induction stove in most cases. Some elements of answer about why the adoption of induction is behind in the USA:
https://youtu.be/hX2aZUav-54
How could be iOS Developer?
I'm desktop developer and want to learn IOS. Any resources or roadmap to start clean?
Like "otherwordly", obviously.

Never use "otherwordly" ph'nglui technical documentation, ngnah ymg' risk s̵͖͕͓̒̾̾ǘ̵̢̺͓͊́m̵̟͙̓̒̚m̴͉̠͖̈́͊͠o̸̞̺̻̾́̀n̵͖̻͓̓̔i̴̢͚͕̿̕͝n̴͇̞͎͒̀̚g̵̢̟͙̾̚͝ z̴̪̠̟̾̿͘a̸͇̞͙̔͌͛l̵̢̟̘͆̒g̴͓͔̀́̿ö̵̪̠́͑̓.̴̢͙̪́͝͠
> My question is, why is that necessary? Exactly what is the benefit, except for a tiny bit of convenience? Why is that better than functions that work on well-defined types?

The benefit is subtype polymorphism via dynamic dispatch. When values flow through the program they carry the implementations of their operations with them, so a caller can operate on a value without knowing how that operation is implemented; a newly-introduced value can bring a new implementation of an existing operation, and existing callers can use that implementation without knowing that it’s new. There are other ways of achieving this, but OOP is a good one.