skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yea, it seems weird to me that they decided to do that in ECMAScript in the first place. The user/programmer should never have to interface with surrogates unless they are doing something specific to UTF-16.
I know the whole Spez is trash and doing scummy business things.

but for mods, it boils down to this: reddit does not provide the tools to manage the communities. if it had provided good tools, then mods would be using them and not 3rd party tools.

So, the best way to effectively manage these communities is to keep them private. invite only. that is the only means they have to effectively manage these communities.

Till they create comparable tools, they have no right to ask mods to open up those communities
Yes I know. My point is that people don’t really “go to websites” as their primary mode of interacting with their mobile devices.

Btw, your link uses internet and web interchangeably so it’s hard to say whether it agrees with me or not. My point was that people use the internet [way] more than the web.
Are the margins that good? Sure the cost of the beans and milk is not that much, but the rent, wages, marketing, etc are super expensive.
I think I broke YouTube?

I signed up for the Premium trial. The day before the trial expired, I cancelled and deleted my card info. This was weeks ago, and I still haven't seen a single ad ever since. There are ads in the home feed, but none in the video streams themselves. I'm not using an ad blocker.
Nice! First I was sceptical then I saw the idea and it is is pretty cool!

If anyone wants to, use referal code PEYXyqc will help me get colors!
That is very easily accomplished in any Roman Catholic church by simply offering them a sip of the Precious Blood. Your slur of "shoving them away from Jesus' table" is a strawman.
The lemmy.world one did not come up in search.

Apparently, someone on your instance has to have pulled in that group for the search to work.

My question still stands: How do you view a link on a foreign instance on your home instance?
"jack of all trades, master of none."

There's no stealth when the wings are cluttered with bombs and other shit. All jokes aside, the F35 is outclassed by better value-for-money planes like the Hornet, or even (dare I say it) Tom Cruise and his Tom Cat.
He (and his crew)did smack the bullets together, they just shattered instead of fusing. And honestly I agree with him that the safety measures and perseverance stuff is important.
Maybe. It depends on the algorithm. If you share a lot of data than a mutex, update it all then unlock is fastest. If you share little data atomics can be faster. This is case be case on both the algorithm and hardware, so nobody can say which is better.

Of course not sharing at all is of course best, but often you have no choice in that.
Maybe they can replace mods with new volunteers, but Reddit Admins have also just explicitly shown that mods with valid complaints will get no support, may be libeled, and potentially have an admin-led coup done against them if they don't comply.

This is likely to dissuade folks who are in it for the right reasons and want to do a good job with good tooling and proper care and power hungry weirdos who now know that if they disagree with the Admins, the Admins have shown they can weather any storm and don't care if any user, even powerful mods, disagree with them.

I'm not sure why anyone would decide to be a mod at this point. Before this month, it was a chance to run your own corner of the internet, for better or worse. Now it's been made very clear who actually runs the show, and that those people could not care any less about you.
These are microbenchmarks, thoroughly optimized to the point some of them are written almost completely in SSE intrinsics.

I would expect Rust to be 2x-3x slower in real production code, solely due to approach to memory allocation.
Heck you don’t have to be rude to not answer their questions. If you’re young you can even blame your parents: “Sorry officer but my parents advised me to never answer any questions without my lawyer, so that’s what I’m doing.”

As an older person, if you want to deflect blame, you can blame your lawyer, your LEO cousin, or anyone else you want.
It takes like 10 minutes for you to go look at the Lemmy.ml instance and see what's going on there.

Someone else linked to the GitHub project and said just click on some of their profiles. You'll see it right away.

You can ask for sources if you're curious, that's understandable, but it seems to me more like you're just trying to discredit here.

Anyone reading this, I urge you, go to lemmy.ML, look at one of the threads they have about China.

> To punish them in one area because of political views in another is another toxic manifestation of cancel culture.

More like basic common sense. Are you going to trust people who support authoritarian censorship with the open source platform you speak on?

That would be as silly as trusting the NSA to build it. There is a fundamental and irreconcilable conflict of interest there.

This isn't punishing someone in one area because of their views in another, this is an area in which those views are simply not acceptable at all.
If only there was some way of acquiring more office space... oh well, too bad! /s
> None of these platforms feel like actual alternatives to reddit.

To be honest: I don't need an alternative to reddit. I'm happy to leave porn, politics and cat pictures on reddit.

What I want is somewhere sorta like reddit where all the low-traffic tech-focused sub-reddits can congregate and get indexed.
Try it. Native content gets way higher engagement than a link out.

Think about it this way: would you have read this comment if I posted it on my site and pasted a link in this textbook instead of typing it out? Would you really?
The main issue would be the large and heavy battery
Hot take: I’d be open to laws around opt in vs opt out for what is considered available for training data.
I’m hoping that when we finally get to the bottom of this mystery, we’ll find out that Aleister Crowley had it slipped into Monotype for magickal reasons.
But if those daily factors are happening all the time at some point isn’t that blood pressure measurement the one that matters? If I can get to normal bp by extreme efforts but spend most of my time in mild hypertension I might need to treat it somehow.
Is there some special features that make Reddit a must for small/niche community building? Or is Reddit's value purely that it has the most users?

I'm failing to see why Alien Blue, RiF, other 3rd parties cannot create a replacement platform. I'm sure there may be some context why (feel free to inform me).
LOL my mind didn’t even go there, but now that you’ve said it, not sure how it didn’t
> A group of University of Chicago scientists, however, have pioneered a way to create contained turbulence in a tank of water. They use a ring of jets to blow loops until an isolated “ball” of turbulence forms and lingers.

So they invented a real world Rasengan?
Think of a real world scale sandbox gaming with Pokémon elements...must be a crazy game.
There are jurisdictions where a written report from a cop suffices. That's what I was imagining for the description.

Your point is that you may get leniency from a judge, including demonstrating your class by hiring an attorney.

My point is that you can further decrease your chances of paying a ticket by also trying for leniency from the cop by acting nicer, iff the context is right. If it was a highway speed patrol, their goal is to fill a quota and you're likely boned once they've taken the time to pull you over. But town cops are often just looking for pretexts to pull over the wrong sort of person. Break their expectations and appeal to their humanity/authorituh, and there's a good chance they won't write you a ticket.

For example I got pulled over doing 35 in a 30 at night, in an area where 5-10 over is the norm. I had pulled out of an apartment complex where I was visiting a friend, in an otherwise boring-ass suburb. As I was backing out, the cop pulled in to round the apartment complex lot, and then followed me out to the road. When he pulled me over, I straight up told him "I saw you behind me but figured you didn't want to be stuck behind me doing exactly 30 for this whole road". He told me that apartment complex has a lot of drug activity - to which I expressed worried surprise, thanked him, and said my friend just lived there because it was close to <big company> and low rent. He ran my stuff, came back to the car, and I don't think he even gave me a written warning.

This certainly isn't an endorsement of "always talk to the police! they're so friendly and helpful!" I'm just saying there is something you're giving up by completely shutting down the social aspect.
> Everywhere I went I was in a trance, forming arguments with people who only existed in Slack for me. The debates, the designs, the confrontation! Every time I closed my eyes I would start a stupid fight, until eventually a simple thing like an invite in my calendar became a tangible menace; a small needle, poking in the same sore spot as the last one.

This rings familiar for a past job. For the longest time I thought it was my fault, that I was the one causing conflict or being unreasonable to push back on the constant influx of demands and changes.

Then I finally escaped the situation into a healthier team. It was immediately obvious that the prior team had more managers, pseudo-managers, and busybodies than it had people who actually did the work. There were so many product managers, program managers, design managers, UX managers, product designers, customer experience designers, and other titles looking to make themselves appear valuable that Slack and calendars became a warzone for attention. We'd get started on a project on Monday only to have the rug pulled out from under us with a weekly reshuffle of the priorities list or monthly reorganization of the department.

I distinctly remember the sinking feeling in my stomach every time a new calendar invite would pop up, or every time I'd see the latest "@here" from one of the warring product managers trying to look more important.
It's called the ghetto.
It's not a middle finger at all, unless you think refusing to spend your free time on other people's ideas is giving a middle finger.
You are not going to be using BIOS much for any fun 8088 programming
Except he presided over an OS that shunned the evolution that every other OS arrived at: Menus belong on applications' main frames, not glued to the top of the monitor screen.

This is why Mac apps have a long history of barfing out an irritating flotilla of windows all over the place. Mac OS turns the entire screen into the client area of ONE application, whereas other GUIs can treat the desktop as an infinite workspace.

The welcome move to single-window applications on the Mac has made the blunder of the single menu even more obvious, as users minimize an application and think they're resuming work on the previous one... only to find that the menu is still owned by the application they have dismissed. Absurd and dumb.
America's Obesity Epidemic May Be Caused by Antibiotics (2013)
There are of course tons of underlying long-term causes, but the idiotic lockdown policies shifted the equilibrium of the city.

Before, the gentrification and influx of tech money caused a positive spiral, more offices, more office workers, higher income office workers, higher end restaurants, all of that pushed against the unsavory elements of the city, keeping it pretty much confined to the Tenderloin. Hell, when I left in 2016, Market Street was in better shape than ever.

But the forced closures of stores and restaurants for far too long, shifted this equilibirum, rapidly, quickly, and much further than anyone anticipated. That was the proverbial straw.
They're against the anti-China astroturfing on reddit and the rise of racism against Chinese and hate crimes in the US against Asians.

That isn't supporting China or supporting genocide or engaging in genocide denial.
https://git-annex.branchable.com/design/assistant/blog/day_7...

"Now finished building a special configurator for rsync.net. While this is just a rsync remote to git-annex, there are some tricky bits to setting up the ssh key using rsync.net's restricted shell. The configurator automates that nicely."
Out of curiosity, what chapters are missing? My 3rd edition copy only has 7 chapters.
This is exactly what I've been doing.

Twitter is different - I followed 5-10 people I really cared about, and I followed them to Mastodon. The issue with Reddit is there were no single people I really cared about on Reddit that I could follow to Kbin or Lemmy. Cocktail Reddit closed, and I'm sure there's some equivalent on Kbin or Lemmy, but at this point, I just assume it's worse, and honestly, I wasn't contributing to it myself on Reddit, so I'm just waiting it out to see if that community reforms somewhere.

The value of Reddit was that you'd just run into domain experts. Roasters from well known coffee shops would pop in with advice on r/coffee. Bartenders at prestigious bars I'd been to would sometimes post recipes on r/cocktails. World-class award winning folks would post their trees to r/bonsai. At this point, I assume those people now just all have their own independent Instagram pages they're posting to instead, but I have no way to find them, so I'll just live without.

In some ways, the best Reddits were a community aggregator for niche communities. It was an easy place to get a link to the official patch notes for a game as well as the youtube video links for the major community members who were explaining it. It was all content that existed other places, but it was the easy place to find it all together. I can do that work for myself, and I'll do it for some of the interests, but it was nice to not have to.
Huh, I had no idea it was like that in the US. Where I live doctors measure blood pressure during the consults. There is no nurse.
There's a fine line between not liking something going on in the US, and turning around to do a full 360 and adamantly supporting a state and its practices when those practices involve regular and very strict authoritarian censorship, state control of society and media, the total subversion of basic human rights protections like open courts and democracy.

From what I've seen these people are very much on the other side of that line.
I think java is geared towards server applications because the JRE is so finicky about memory and other machine level details you can only control on your own services

Most major web services have java microservices that take on the performance critical and logic intensive parts of the business
I had one doctor do a lipid test, then tell me how horrible my numbers are and that I needed to get on meds, stat. Took the lipid test again with a different doctor, and the numbers were fine. How come? First "doctor" forgot that it was supposed to be a fasting test, took my blood shortly after a fried fish dinner, and charged me $400+ for a pointless scare. And this is just a recent example. I could go on and on with personal examples of drive-by medicine. The overwhelming majority of "doctors" all have a favorite hammer, and the rest of us end up getting nailed with it.
I don't think that you meant to use that word. But you're very busy being cute and clever and insulting, what could it matter?
Show HN: Wasmtime Driver for Nomad
> lack of access to home loans [in rural india]

i would imagine that high trust but only within the village is not really high trust. Anyone outside the village who would've otherwise had the capital to lend to this village would not trust them to repay the loans, and perhaps would also not trust that the authorities would come in to enforce the collection of collateral (and in any case, if you forcibly evicted the original owners of a property for debts, the other villagers are probably not going to let you live there peacefully).

> but not sure what [good governance] has to do with being a high trust or low trust society.

Good governance allows high trust to exist, which allows many other things to exist as a precondition.
> Are you going to trust people who support authoritarian censorship with the open source platform you speak on?

Couldn't you just avoid that particular instance then?
They're not mutually exclusive. I for one moved out during lockdowns because of the crime (and hygiene issues). I would have stayed otherwise, regardless of WFH or not.
Reddit is heading down the same path of the extinct social media of the past.

Monetization of a medium is what leads to its death.
"You honestly, really think all those people just sat down one day and decided to be homesless Because they’d be coddled?!"

Strictly speaking this is simply a straw man via oversimplification (as is nearly the entirety of this post and the others I've seen from bbor in this thread)...

But I've seen this _variety_ of straw man so often that I want to break it out into a specific fallacy on its own.

Not sure what to call it but the "Oh, so you think X decided one day just Y?"

"Oh so you think Elizabeth Holmes just sat down one day and decided _I'm going to scam billions out of investors and risk lives and pretend I made a blood testing machine_"?

"Who sees this advertisement for Tide and just decides _I'm going to buy Tide because I saw this advertisement?"

"Oh so you think I listen to Andrew Tate one day and now suddenly I'm abusing women?"

"Oh, so you think I'm going to do heroin one time and suddenly I'm going to be homeless and addicted?"

No. We're the culmination of dozens, hundreds, thousands of behaviors (with genetic and environmental influences) that create a trend.

So, err, I'll entertain your bad-faith rhetorical question and answer: no, nobody thinks anyone "sat down one day and decided to be homesless [sic] because they'd be coddled." San Francisco (on behalf of the voters, you and I) have created thousands of tiny incentive structures that maximizes the pain people experiencing homelessness, drug addiction, and mental illness, while simultaneously maximizing the negative impact to the housed, because you believe everyone who is housed deserves to be the victim of assaults, burglaries and all the other fun because they aren't supporting your policies.

Let me guess: housing-first? Certainly their drug addictions and mental illnesses will instantly vanish with a free house in the most expensive real-estate in the country? Anything short of this, well, they can stay on the street and find comfort in stealing things to fund their heroin/fentanyl self-medication.
> solely due to approach to memory allocation

Would you mind elaborating on this? I don't think I've read anything (yet?) that touches on performance differences due to that particular aspect of the languages.
The early ibooks designs were outsourced, to asus I believe.

I remember they were dangerous to repair as the screw lengths were all different and you could screw a long screw into a short hole which would cut into some pcb traces.
If the company and employee signed a telework agreement that is no longer valid I hope these companies should fire everyone who doesn't wanna get back.

If the employees seriously think they've been wronged they can sue for damages.
is that a fact? I'm not sure.

could you specify the actual GDPR regulations in question which clearly conflict with these battery regulations (without any creative contrivance required on our part)?

or are you saying there isn't a conflict in that case (in which case, which ones do?) that part wasn't clear
Short of following everyone on the other instance, the "local" view on each likely has people that you aren't following.

You can't get the "what's the buzz on the other one?" from viewing the home, local, or federated views.

Additionally, the discoverability of your content on one server depends on it getting followed and people watching the federated feed rather than local or home feeds (and when people on the site are following other sites, your content is difficult to be discovered).

The federated feed is a firehose that goes too fast for discovery.

The local feed is domain/subject/theme appropriate and where most people likely browse content.

Your content would only show up in the local feed of the other if someone on that other one boosted it which implies that they discovered it on the other instance and followed your account there.

If you post something math related on the programming instance, the only way for it to show up in the local feed of the math instance is for someone to boost it there. Short of having someone boosting everything that you want to say on the other topic on the other instance, it might be less friction to maintain multiple accounts.

That's not the way that it "should" work, but that's the way that people are using it. The "town square" of the local feed is where interesting things happen.
That's fair. My good experience with open office was at a company that originally had cubicles. I hated it at first, but quickly warmed to it.

A few things made me change my mind. The first was that we also reorganized how our teams were structured, which ended up with people working on the same projects sitting close to each other. Being able to just scoot your chair over a bit made collaboration more fluid than having to get up and walk across half the office to talk to someone.

The second bit was realizing that, for the most part, people spoke more quietly in the open office than they did in cubicle land, so the overall noise level really didn't change much. Starting out in cubicles and moving to open office may have made people more cognizant of the need to change, or perhaps cubicle walls simply didn't block as much noise as I'd initially thought.

The last was that, due to people having more visibility of what I was doing, I ended up with fewer messages on the team chat (pre-slack days). Either they'd stop over for a quick question while I was already in a conversation, or if I had a "heads down" sign up on a little stand on my desk, they'd leave me be. I felt more productive, because I didn't have a constant slew of conversations to stay on top of every time I looked at the computer screen.
Powerful..This why the drug was banned before
I like Perforce it is fairly easy to use.

If you want to go old school there is RCS or SCCS. GNU provides source code (for SCCS there called CSSC). Though *CS are per file not per logical commit.

IIRC Perforce actually used RCS under the covers for storing the deltas.
I love the SDF technique, it's the purest form of procedural rendering.

Looks great. Code is a bit long for me to digest right now, but I hope to return and check it out some time.
Sometimes I think I know everything that I need to know about web dev, but then I read something like this and learn about new features that I didn't know of.

I hope they think about deprecating some features or slowing down on adding features. Letting developers rely on transpilers is great way to keep the core language simple while letting people do anything they want.
Yes, you could, if you want to also audit their code base and maintain their code base going into the future indefinitely.
It’s random, sorry. But I looked at it briefly and I saw jargon that I had difficulty picking up. What’s baseline is needed to operate that stuff with meaningful control. ( I’m confident any dev can run it and have fun )
1990s phones had this option, in addition to AUDIBLE alerts.

Again, as an OPTION. It's incredible that people go apeshit when you suggest this optional feature that everyone accepted as standard for years. You can see it right here in this thread of "tech" people.

This is why design and usability are going backward.
It is only silly if you're willing to pay someone who already knows what they are doing to do it.

Are you willing to pay? No? Are you willing to do the work? No? Then you're just being an annoyance.

You aren't entitled to anyone else's effort. No matter how little effort you think it will be. (Hint, your estimates are almost certainly off, generally by orders of magnitude.)