skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Either that, or (more likely I'd argue), because they're getting paid for promoting TrueNAS
Do you have a link to such polls?

Quite a lot of the established Irish media has, roughly speaking, been opposed to the law, but there seems broad public support for it.
Yes, the title is clickbait because you're smarter than everyone else and so are not surprised.
I mean, I'm pretty liberal with my billing data? I buy stuff online all the time, and thanks to credit cards it's pretty easy to handle the situation of billing data getting stolen by reversing fraudulent charges and getting new billing data.
A few thousand sales is nothing[0], and assuming your users are stupid doesn't make for a good business even if it seems cool to say it.

[0] it's enough for enterprise sales, but they're charging much much more than $3500 one time.
Highly relevant Foreign Policy article:

There Are No Successful Black Nations | And the indignity and helplessness of blacks in America won’t end until we have a first-world African nation to lift up our people.

<https://www.reddit.com/r/TrueReddit/comments/4x2vbu/there_ar...>
I'm looking forward to a bright future when NVMe drives are competitive with magnetic disks and we can all afford to put 12 of 'em in a tiny silent box like this for blazing fast local storage. It'll happen!

Also, bravo to Asus for not only opening their hardware to make installing an alternate OS possible, but documenting it on their site. This makes me vastly more likely to consider them for my next purchase.
What does Helix do that Kakoune doesn't?
I didn't even know Squarespace was buying Google Domains. This was an interesting way to find out.
Like Walter Bright, I would love to have some sort of “span” or “slice” primitive. I would love language level tagged unions rather than writing them out each time. Pattern matching isn’t exactly a type system feature, but relies on it to work, and would make those more useful. The lack of destructors means a lot of manual handling of errors. The lack of generics makes it difficult to write generic data structures without losing type safety. There’s no real const.

There are ways to do all of these things, but they’re more manual, more error prone, and get in the way of doing the actual work you’re trying to do.
Apple Maps is much better for discovery. Search for “pizza” on Google maps and it shows you the nearest pizza places which advertise with them - for me that misses the two closest pizza places to my house. I have to zoom right into where I know they are to see them.
I'm working on AI piano lessons right now (extremely rough landing page at https://trebel.la/ while I work on the core tech). I am drooling at the idea of integrating with this thing one day...
Fwiw you're confusing Google Domains and Google Registry. Two completely different teams and products.
This has been brewing for a while now. It's only going to get worse.

(excerpt from the 2019 NYT Article "Human Contact Is Now a Luxury Good" below)

Bill Langlois has a new best friend. She is a cat named Sox. She lives on a tablet, and she makes him so happy that when he talks about her arrival in his life, he begins to cry.

All day long, Sox and Mr. Langlois, who is 68 and lives in a low-income senior housing complex in Lowell, Mass., chat. Mr. Langlois worked in machine operations, but now he is retired. With his wife out of the house most of the time, he has grown lonely.

Sox talks to him about his favorite team, the Red Sox, after which she is named. She plays his favorite songs and shows him pictures from his wedding. And because she has a video feed of him in his recliner, she chastises him when she catches him drinking soda instead of water.
> If you don't go with zfs on root then it's as simple as apt insall zfs-dkms on debian

That's basically how it works in almost all Linux distros ;-)
Just to clarify the general thrust of your comment - you open with trusting the ACLU. I haven't seen them assess this particular law & I'm not familiar with similar assessments; what's their stance?
You know a cocaine addiction isn't like a pipeline deployment right?
> the number of times you need to bail out and just Rc<RefCell<Box<T>>> or Arc<Mutex<Box<T>>> random things is a bit high.

People keep saying this, but in all the Rust I've written, I've never needed to reach for this. Indeed, from what I've seen in the community, this kind of nesting is often a code smell that maybe you should think about the architecture of your system a bit more.

> Many C libraries are heavy on linked lists of linked lists with their own lifetimes, and that's Rust's kryptonite.

One article that was on here earlier today discussed what's the usual Rust salve to this problem, handles: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36419739. That is to say, instead of saying that everything is a pointer, instead make an arena (an array) of allocations and use indexes into that array instead. This is the solution in petgraph, for example.
>This is bolstered by yet more poor reasoning that any failures to reach that metric must surely be the fault of the workers in the factory.

Even if the workers in the factory made faulty parts, in the United States, it would be incredibly hard to fire the workers. Their are no incentives on either side, for the worker nor the student. Their needs to be higher pay to attract people to want to do the job.
>How many story points did the team complete this week? How can we get them to deliver more points while still meeting the acceptance criteria?

Articles like this frustrate me. Is the goal of scrum to deliver more points? (Maybe it is?). As a pointy-haired boss, I measure velocity, but that's because I want to do some planning and try to infer a rough # of sprints for work to get done. In fact, I view increased velocity as a warning sign, since I want to make sure that my teams aren't overworking to make up for poor planning somewhere. My "ideal" velocity is a consistent one, not an ever-increasing one. Now, if we get more efficient and can ship more stuff for the same number of points...
Not faulting the content, but this could really have done with a quick proof-reading for grammar and syntax.
Do you mind sharing?
You have a fixed and narrow definition of what important means.

Importance should change depending on context.

Sure, you are definitely allowed to say that a certain metric (i.e. population size or density) has more practical applications and provides better signal for “blah blah”.

But I’m not discussing “blah blah”.
I have tried my hand at Helix, a Kakoune-derivative, but I'm immensely bothered by the selection re-drawing as I move around: it creates visual noise. When I move, I just want to move; when I act, I just want to act. The problem of "maybe I wanted to delete 4 rather than 5 words" tends to not come up often enough to demand a solution as common programming notational practice tends to establish very obvious boundaries, e.g. df= (delete to the assignment operator), dfP (delete to first capital P, where maybe I'm renaming a method getFilePath with my cursor on the character 't'), d$ (delete to end of line), etc
My first thought after the page loaded was that I was looking at some sort of old Playstation.
Regardless of how the compiler is optimising this, I 100% agree that the old behaviour is unexpected and it’s caught me at least once. Really happy to see this (until recently) unexpected change.
Literally takes their shoes off inside the house, or takes them off outside, and then steps in?
Try adding site:uk on a recipe search. Although note different countries can have slightly different grades of flour.

https://www.bbcgoodfood.com/recipes/collection/bread-recipes for example.
Show HN: Dependency Hell (Short Story)
Part of the magic is the eye tracking and exterior cameras tracking hands. Without those, I don’t see how what you suggest would be very helpful
This seems to be a lot of text to avoid saying "we made a huge statistical error".
>This is depressing.

I clearly don't have a cheery outlook on how congress operates, or the ethics of most businesses.
Altra have been really disappointing the last few years - I started buying them ~2012 because of their wide toebox but around 2015 they seemed to revert back to more normal shapes. Same with HOKA - they had some excellent wide shoes around 2012 which slowly disappeared around 2015.

Second the LEMS though - not quite barefoot but definitely minimal.
> It is interesting to see them add things like the "clear" function for maps and slices after suggesting to simply loop and delete each key one at a time for so long.

Slowly walking back dogmatic positions is just how the Go team works.

I say this as a person that wrote Go full time for a handful of years.
if they can automate the support fully?

like someone else in this thread said; in theory it’s a global distribution of 1kb in a database and a user interface.

if you are the best at AI, maybe you can solve the support burden. Or at least thats what they attempted.
To be clear, they don't need to know you by name and address, if you're AnonymousUser#7820300195 they still get to know what you were browsing, what interests you, and what you're likely to click on. In fact, knowing your actual personal details is probably a liability they don't need.
Honest question: how many public school districts don't have a Teachers Union? My understanding is that it's close to none, and private and charter schools are the only ones without unions. A quick google search isn't returning a conclusive answer though.
This AI bull run will make people like Son and Cathie Wood earn much money. Nothing is wrong with that but I hate those “Why don't you invest in TQQQ are you an idiot!?” people dominate everywhere.
I imagine the cost of the index used to store videos by oldest uploaded outweighed the likely marginal number of users who used it?
gnu units can do that

You have: .5 * (10 m/s^2) * (15 s)^2
You want:
Definition: 1125 m
You have: sqrt((6.673E-11 N*m^2/kg^2) * (5.98E24 kg) / (6780 km))
You want:
Definition: 7671.783 m / s
Apple Releases First Ever VisionOS Beta
For the higher end "Application" cores that do e.g. run Linux, there's a platform standardization effort. Refer to OS-A platform[0].

0. https://github.com/riscv/riscv-platform-specs/blob/main/risc...
My assertion, then, would be to point that "teaching to the tests" concerns started and continued through a time that tests scores have decreased. If they really are teaching to the tests, they are doing a bad job at that, as well. :D

I didn't dismiss the idea that short term gain can be a long term loss. I question if that is a panacea of a claim. Specifically, all too often, I see it pushed by fellow programmers when they are pushing for a harder solution and have stalled out on it. I have been said programmer doing that, before. It is best exemplified in the nonsense talk people have about how "worse is better." Antifragility appeals to me. Total ordering of ideas, required for "worse is better," do not.

Worse, I've seen students that did a lot of these supposed better methods fall flat on their faces when in a new environment. And then it falls back to an obnoxious "true scotsman" debate about how they must not have been in these superior settings, as otherwise they would have succeeded.

To that end, I would challenge that you could have really given them more durable knowledge of anything, right off. If only because I have yet to see anyone succeed at giving durable knowledge of anything that wasn't flat facts. I'd love to be shown how that is wrong, so please don't let my skepticism keep you from doing what you do. I'll go further and say that it is very likely that my skepticism is unhealthy at some levels.

And again, I am interested in seeing more exploration of all of these ideas. As a parent, I'd love for my kids to get good at all they want to do. Rote practice and simple following of recipes and such is far better at that than it often gets stated. (And a big "f you" to "sight words." I can't believe how misguided that is and how it set back one of my kids in reading.)
For anyone that misses their Objective-C days.
Who is the go-to domain provider to migrate to now?
Host your applications the libre way
Added the 2-clause BSD license. Thank you for bringing it to my attention.
The only way I could enjoy that farce is after multiple, life-alteringly serious concussions.
Device trees indeed.

Note that newer SBCs have efforts implementing UEFI spec[0], and RISC-V is working on OS-A Platform spec[1], which further reduces basic peripheral and memory map differences.

0. https://github.com/riscv-non-isa/riscv-uefi/releases

1. https://github.com/riscv/riscv-platform-specs/blob/main/risc...
For me, as an Android developer, this is a huge improvement.

Finally, I can easily select elements that were non-selectable-without-holding-cmd in the "design" mode. The thing that shows paddings and margins is a godsend, AND it stays put when you move your mouse somewhere else and switch to another window. The size tooltip also now shows the actual helpful size in pixels in addition to the unhelpful "hug/fill".

The choice of Jetpack Compose as the only Android code format is strange. Most people, even those who do embrace The Google Way™ of Android development and Kotlin itself, don't take it too seriously and don't consider it production-ready. It would be nice to have support for the good old XML layouts.
It's a challenging time for OpenSource at the moment.
Yes, children can learn to hear pitch-relationships at different scales of a composition. Schenker wouldn't have much to say about post-tonal music, but really we are talking about a matter of perception, not analysis, even if I used analytical notation to explain.

Musical comprehension depends on the relationships between pitches. A modest investment in ear training will pay handsome dividends in comparison to absolute pitch acquisition (even if the later worked).
Nothing has happened yet, and it’s easy for anyone who wants to opt out to do so. Transfer your domain and close your google domain account.

The bigger point though is that you are right, but it also applies to literally every business sale ever. What’s the point of talking about it now? Do you think GitHub sold your data to Microsoft?
To me the oddest thing is Google Cloud Domains is still going to be around (it has to stay because the other cloud vendors offer the same).

Why didn’t they transfer Google Domains stuff to their own cloud outfit?
Look at this map, it tells another story: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FjeXxfbXkAg30EZ.png
Glad to see the crypto performance improvements, I noticed a major regression in the performance of some auth code with 1.20
Ha, what magnificent clothes the emperor is wearing!
Displaying listening data from Apple Music using MusicKit.js
Right? And in every single case, a popular illegal drug is more widely available than a legal drug. In most states you can't buy alcohol after a certain hour or on certain days, or you need to go to a state-run store. And there are limits to potency. Marijuana is of course highly regulated in every state its been legalized. And in both cases you're going to have to show your ID.

But coke and mushrooms and ecstasy? No age check, no state-run stores, no potency limits, and business hours are 24/7/365!
"Looks like it's a little less than 5% of job holders working multiple jobs "

What's 5% of 300 million??

That's not an insignificant amount of people, so I'm not sure what your point is at pointing that out.

15 million people is insignificant to you? It doesn't take away from what they were saying that a lot of times people don't have time to do the job of being the teacher. They cannot reinforce the job every day.
LTT is not a Linux content creator.
TUI vs GUI seems orthogonal here, there are Copilot plugins for Neovim. Microsoft deciding what capabilities to make exclusive to its editor GUI is just vendor lock-in, not a fundamental refutation of the paradigm of modal TUI editors.
Oracle is now in the keep customers locked in business rather than the get new customers business.
Or just wipe it off.
I'm pretty much thinking of the definition from the 1913 edition of Websters: "Suf"fer*ing, n. The bearing of pain, inconvenience, or loss; pain endured; distress, loss, or injury incurred; as, sufferings by pain or sorrow; sufferings by want or by wrongs."
> This is an interesting example where an important geological feature trumps the maps.

I’m not convinced. Historically, Arabic and Egyptian maps had south on the top (https://muslimheritage.com/maps/)
> Before you know it you have 500 people doing a job that's entirely doable by a handful of hardworking people

Perhaps the market rewards growth more than it does efficiency? I can't name a single company (post WhatsApp) that has users in the 9-plus-digit-range and has less than a thousand employees.
if you have so few tests and so little code review that this matters then I am not sure what to suggest
what makes infra hard is the large delta between what you think exists and what actually exists. the larger the delta, the worse everything gets.

the only mitigation to this is less. less tooling, less infra, less abstractions. you want that delta approaching zero as uptime goes to infinity.

i’m not sure how replacing walls of code with walls of yaml of walls of gui graphs change anything at all.

i suppose it’s possible some paradigm leap in infra understandability is hiding in crazy nextgen ui/ux, but i’m not holding my breath.

the last leap i encountered was moving from the python sdk to the go sdk for manipulating aws. this was significant, but still more of a qol improvement than something fundamental to the solution space.
Huh, TIL. Thanks for clarifying!
Skew Protection
As a guy who had installed vanilla Debian on a bunch of QNAP and Synology NAS boxes I don't understand what exactly is the reason why anyone would want ZFS. The thing is completely unintuitive when something breaks and also there are slight incompatibilities between the current implementations (which will bite you hard when you are trying to recover an failed array). The whatever filesystem you like on top of LVM2 on top of mdraid is a setup that has reasonable layering and one can understand each layer well enough to troubleshoot or performance tune that particular layer. With ZFS, you just have this neat, shiny, complete black box that does something in slightly incompatible ways.
Watched this too. I am alarmed by the CEO's assertion in the CBS video segment that only the hull was critical, everything else could break and you'd be safe. We know for a fact that other submersibles have gotten caught in wreckage down at the site. Being able to control your thrusters and steer could be the difference between life and death.

I'll admit I absolutely don't have this adventurous spirit, and I admire those who do. I'm sincerely praying for their successful rescue. But some of this does seem careless and possibly negligent.
I've seen my younger cousin pull up his phone for a dopamine hit during the 17 seconds he waits for his video game loading screen to finish. It just isn't the same as it was 20 years ago. The algorithms are crazy and extremely effective, and it's all so accessible.

And of course it's not just kids, it's everyone. But kids are the only humans that are regularly and uniformly tested for aptitude with public results we can all look at and discuss. Just for a random statistic to support this assertion, over 50% of US adults haven't read a single book in the past 12 months. Something that would have been unthinkable in the 1990s.
I think it's very important for people to get out of the HN bubble when discussing this. $3500 is just way too expensive for mass customer adoption. Meta is struggling to get customers to adopt the Oculus hardware when its an order of magnitude less expensive. I can't see why _any_ developer would sink tons of money into building custom apps on this platform when there will be less than a few hundred thousand users next year.
I suspected that this was the case; your six sentences provide a much better case against the bill than the twelve paragraphs in the article.
There's no reason why GUI tools can't embrace modal editing.
The compiler will tell you if the types aren't compatible, and this is only for primitive comparable types. What `min()` implementation could you have that even does something different?
I don't know that any given lie(s) means someone believes in "post-truth".

I suspect most lies are just short term convinces.
Same. I'm honestly shocked they're getting rid of the service. It's core infrastructure, cheap as chips to run, and binds people to using Google. Same reason why Microsoft hosts domains.

You have your mail, storage, office suite, photos, chat, etc, hosted by Google, they made it easy to host your domain there working with all those services, and all that vertically integration kept us comfortably in their warm embrace.

Now they're selling it because... why? Only theory that holds water is it doesn't make _enough_ money. Well sure it isn't a huge revenue source but it isn't losing money either, and the intangibles felt like they more than justified keeping it in-house.

Hopefully the inside story comes out, as I would be fascinated to hear their thought process.
How many years should we spend on this 'find the root cause' exercise without acting to intervene?