skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Eh if you want to use truenas you have to do things in the UI. Everything you should need to do you can in the UI.

Changes made with the underlying tools often get clobbered because that’s just not very commonly required and anyway you want one source of truth not two.

If you just want a stateless UI on top of the system tools you have to create it yourself… but it won’t be easy.
Altra King MT trail shoes have a great wide toe box

Too bad they don't make them anymore. The Altra Superior is probably the closest one, similar shape and low stack height. And if nothing else, there's the venerable Lone Peak with which it is hard to go too far wrong.
High speed gif seems like a suboptimal way to demo a font.
Other apps having bad UX doesn't negate this app's bad UX
Union teachers have long campaigned for having no accountability. They've been pretty successful at it. When was the last time you heard a public school teacher take any responsibility at all for poor academic achievement? I've never heard one. They always blame:

1. the parents

2. the students

3. the administration

4. not enough pay

5. not enough technology in the classroom

6. the tests

The answer is to give a bonus to teachers depending on their students meeting the grade level academic standards. I've proposed this many times, and the pushback on it is fierce.
> Sounds like the kind of insufferable person

Indeed. And it's just plain being a bad guest. When you're a guest at someone's house, honoring their wishes about things like this is a duty. It's showing them respect.
SGI also did a lot of scalability work in that time frame, as part of their migration from MIPS+Irix to Itanium+Linux. In the end they got Linux working on IIRC up to 4096 processors.
This is at odds with my understanding of how C programming was (typically) done. We might also be defining arena usage differently - that's one way I can reconcile our mismatched outlooks.
You want companies to consult users on M&A decisions? What's next cookie consent style popups but for merger contracts?
The Pacific Islands. I already said it up-thread.

https://www.elr.info/sites/default/files/article/2020/06/50....

https://www.cnn.com/2021/07/08/us/pacific-islands-climate-ch...

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fmars.2019.0028...

https://www.nbcnews.com/mach/science/three-islands-disappear...
> It's still possible it wasn't profitable.

Surely that's a lot more trivially fixed with a small price bump than throwing the entire revenue stream & user sentiment into the trash?

Google Domains is currently charging $12/year for a .com domain, which we know from cloudflare the "at cost" price of that is $9.15/year. Comparing the $12/year to other providers it's kinda middle-of-the-road, not especially cheap or anything. Shopify is $15/year while porkbun is ~$10/year, so $12/year certainly appears to be a price that has adequate margin to either be profitable or if not only needs a small bump to be profitable?
Correct; the difference is, who comes up with the initiative of a particular person.

You come to a firm, talk to some of their guys and you like Alice best, you work with Alice -> consultancy.

You find Bob somewhere in the world, like him, want to hire him, find a company that deals with the legal details -> remote work agency.
> As a non-developer who has only gone as far as "hello world" in Go, I'm baffled by the idea that the log/slog thing is new - that seems like an absolutely basic language feature.

Then you'd be even more surprised when you learn that the vast majority of languages do not have standard logging library in core.

Most have one or few common libraries that community developed instead, but they are not in stdlib, and if stdlib has one it's usually very simple one (Go had standard logger interface that was too simple for example)
Yes, they could. But they (often) don't. The certification / training ecosystem that exists around RHEL has a lot value, even if a lot of folks like to handwave it away. The engineering that goes into RHEL and the very predictable lifecycle has a lot of value, too. I'm not going to say that Debian or SUSE aren't equally good, engineering-wise, but it seems like a lot of large companies have chosen RHEL clones over Debian. (Not all! I am sure plenty of companies do as you suggest with Debian.)

Don't get me wrong - I think it'd be great if Debian became the standard, assuming that meant that companies helped develop Debian and poured resources into it as a commons. That'd be much better than depending on Red Hat to do all the work and then not paying for it.
> Internally; I believe google is super averse to anything that scales linearly or faster than linearly. - at least as a rule.

This is 1000% true. The culture is that diminishing returns means linear scale will eventually turn into a cost center. Execs only care about 10x initiatives. My understanding is that Larry personally canceled gFiber b/c the margins, while profitable, were too thin.
The art of computer programming is not Donald Knuth's only art to master...

Actually vol. 4b of TAOCP has a (combinatorial) exercise about the possible configuration settings of DK's private organ; I think I saw it near page 300 or so.
Ford CEO: Tesla's Cybertruck Is Only for 'Silicon Valley People'
Not sure who you were talking to but Red Hat support doesn't use tiers, cases go directly to SMEs on the feature and from there the only escalation point is the actual engineers working on the lines of code affected.
Right? Is there a person above 25 that hasn’t seen the episode (or clip) from The West Wing about map projections at this point?
There's been a "log" package since forever, but slog adds structured logging with fields and some other things. I don't think many standard libraries have that built in?
What's the conspiracy exactly? Is it just a description of cloud seeding in Alberta? Cloud seeding in Alberta to reduce hail damage is well documented and well advertised
People say that, but ironically most everyone that uses it just goes with the python wrapper for llama.cpp lol. Everything except kobold anyway.
This is not an American culture thing, this is an individual household thing.
This is the eighth post of this recent link.
Seems to me hash oil has become the preferred consumption method among young people. Not to detract from your greater point, but that aspect is maybe a bad analogy.
What about the government using the billions and billions in US tax payer dollars to do that? Internet access is critical infrastructure at this point. Isn’t it the government’s job to provide infrastructure to its citizens?
>This has been known for a while yet does not receive any real attention.

because school teachers are overwhelmingly female, and overwhelming biased against male students? And there's a political/cultural movement built around promoting female academic advancement, while no such movement exists for male students?

>Results show that, when comparing students who have identical subject-specific competence, teachers are more likely to give higher grades to girls. Furthermore, they demonstrate for the first time that this grading premium favouring girls is systemic, as teacher and classroom characteristics play a negligible role in reducing it.

https://mitili.mit.edu/sites/default/files/project-documents...

https://economics.uq.edu.au/article/2021/12/teacher-gender-b...

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/01425692.2022.21...
That's not a threat model, at all.
I kind of agree. A while ago I was thinking about how to implement something like Roslyn's red-green-trees in Rust. The solution I came up, with a similar in principle handle-and-allocator approach, did work, but would need the occasional cleanup, to get rid of zombie objects. At that point I realised that all I've done was reinvent a poor mans garbage collector.
I enjoy Go so much. It is almost perfect language for getting things done, but I still can't understand some design choices.

Does someone knows why Go uses env variables (like GOOS and GOARCH) instead command line arguments?
This is kinda a fool me once, shame on you, fool me two hundred and some odd times, shame on me, sort of situation.

Everyone believes they know the hard line Google will not cross for shutting down products, and everyone eventually is wrong.
But northern locations are colder. Being shoeless is cold, especially on wood floors.
I guess the Crux of the argument is:

Why are you assuming that your guests’ shoes are dirtier than your floors?

They believe a floor mat would suffice and it's rude to expect people to get their socks or bare feet dirty from the floor.

Maybe slippers are the answer?
I know, that’s what I said his essay was about: Lisp knowledge would have prevented 9/11 and can prevent future hijacking attacks. Thanks for providing additional details - it's a treat to re-read his thoughts on 9/11
What could be more personal than billing data?
You don't take enough risks to be lucky
This is my first blog post. Thoughts, feedback, suggestions appreciated!
> I'd like to hear more about the reasoning

My guess is because Rust is great with WebAssembly and they seem to target it with Q#:

https://github.com/microsoft/qsharp/tree/main/wasm
This idea that there's an agenda for every observation seems to have started in the past 10 years. I find it very strange. It really shackles the mind, and conversation.
Fiji, I googled your exact question.

https://www.stuff.co.nz/pou-tiaki/300596791/climate-crisis-v...
"it bypasses the borrow checker since an index isn’t a reference"

That's a bug, not a feature. The two times I've had go to looking for a bug in the lower levels of Rend3/WGPU (which are 3D graphics libraries), they've involved some index table being corrupted. That's the only time I've needed a debugger.
Argentina.

"Legal companies" here do that too, there are a couple of bank that are mandatory for lots of people and are all the time making random charges to clients, I've tried to get in touch with the Central Bank here but they don't care.
I live in Rotterdam which has the distinction of being Europe's largest port and also Europe's largest cocaine port of entry. It's obvious to anyone living here there's lots of money laundering going on and ocassionally they'll make an effort to try and stop it.

Money laundering is the opposite of tax evasion. It's people trying to pay taxes on profit that they otherwise would not be able to pay taxes on, because these profits are made through illegal means. Money laundering is proof that criminals are willing to pay taxes on their income, so why not let them?

If the Dutch government were to magically stop all money laundering in The Netherlands they would receive less tax income, and would therefore either have to raise my taxes or lower the government's budget. My taxes are kept lower because of money laundering, yet I'm regularly told that money laundering is bad.

It's like you say, once you look at drug policy from a systematic viewpoint it doesn't make any sense. If you take any perspective other than jingoistic moralism drug policy makes absolutely no sense.
It mostly depends on the country. Northern countries tend to have wooden floors and no indoors shoes, southern countries are generally shoes-on and hard floors.
Keep your hard-copy books.

Pretty soon, Big Brother is going to rewrite all the digital copies with the power of AI.
> The new built in functions min, max, and clear are a bit surprising, even having followed the discussions around them.

Was that discussion pre-generics?

Most of functions and libraries introduced in Go 1.21 is stuff people already put in community libraries (lodash being probably most popular, despise utterly nonsensical name not relating to anything it does) so it is just potentially cutting extra dependencies for many projects.
The distinction I would draw is that the headline implies this is selling it for marketing purposes, not subcontracting for admin/support.
> I do think you’ve identified a significant rift between those that prefer C and those who do not.

I agree. I think the article is very right in identifying that C developers look at programming differently. I think that is a good thing. Even as a Die-Hard C programmer, I celebrate that people use other languages and especially that people are developing new languages like Rust, Odin, Zig and so on. I don't think it wrong for someone to reject C, if its not right for them. Do what works for you. I do think that given Cs massive success, people should perhaps be a bit more interested to figure out why, instead of just dismissing it so fast.
The link is interesting, but more a rant than convincing not to use set -e. What would be the alternative? Handling errors yourself in every single command will for sure introduce more surprises and bugs. Of course bash is not the language to control a nuclear power plant. Even C has tons of undefined behavior. But writing all the shell scripts we use in this company without major problems in Rust would be prohibitively expensive.

I do not doubt that may bash scripters shoot themselves in the foot. You need at least one reviewer that understands well how the language works.

That said I prefer dash for scripting except when I really need arrays, which is rare. I have no scientific evidence, but KISS is good and bash just seems to have too many bells and whistles. And as the article mentions, bash seems to change in surprising ways between versions. I have also been bitten by that. Unfortunately dash has no set -o pipefail.
I have evidently been spoiled by Python and it's abundance of batteries.
Could be both. But ofc I (and I imagine many others) are biased by intimate engineering experience.

From my experience: as a game dev we ALWAYS know when a game sucks. Maybe some director or other director level person strongarmd it, so it's not like engineers can't be blind. But as a general consensus, I've met very few "bad devs" from a technical POV (a vector consumers often like to attack when they see bad gameplay). We work with a bad hand and we almost never get the extra time needed when we try to show publishers. Fortunately, it's a lot easier now to argue for delays than over a decade ago.
You're taking it as a given that people perceive education to not be a demanding career, and I find that incredibly absurd. I've known since I was a young child that teachers didn't get paid much, and since I was a teen that the job required a lot of extra work for grading and buying your own supplies. As an adult I've known teachers, and those things are very clearly true.

I don't know what world you're from, but I want to live where everyone "knows" that teaching is easy and lucrative.
Rust for Data Book
That's true that it's hard to run a profitable business doing this, but I think you're missing the point. If a person's goal isn't to earn a living but just have a hobby that financially breaks even selling kits on Tindie or whatever, the costs are surprisingly low.

Also,there's a lot of very good software used by many people that came from some person's personal github account. Hobbyist can and do compete favorably with commercial software all the time, but of course it's not as easy to make a living that way than it is to just put something out there that's useful.
Wrote a blog explicitly asking for some of these changes last year:
https://www.lremes.com/posts/golang/

Nice to see their going in a good direction.
The Hubble Constant is also in HZ.

And its reciprocal looks like the age of the universe (apparently this is just a coincidence).
That _is_ how these deals work.

Some folks -- perhaps those who believed the lies about "unequivocal policies" -- would rather have it shut down than have their data sold.
> housing crisis aside (it'll resolve over time)

And fuck all the suffering along the way? Honestly Canada needs to address that before it can even begin to start thinking about more immigration. Canada is not even vaguely equipped to handle more people as it stands now.
Reminds me of a post on Reddit a few years ago about a guy with an organ in his house: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I7sT_FqTi6A
I have weird feet. I've had foot drs gasp when they first see my feet.

I love my Vibrams. They're the best shoes I've ever owned. And I'm pretty sure mine are a half-size too small :P But they're still better than other shoes.
This is why you self-host and run locally. Even if they aren't stolen, do you really deeply trust Microsoft, Google, et al. to not misuse private information you've provided them with?

Their entire business models either heavily incorporate or revolve around exploiting your personal information for their benefit.
I have one better.

>Have UTI

>Go to lab and pee in a cup

>Put lab results in ChatGPT

Should be objective.

Oh gosh Physicians are going to ban ChatGPT for medical, we need local LLMs ASAP.
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. Is this a result of the generics work that makes implementation easier vs. the extra work of making a new "magic" function (like "make", etc.)?
Finite vs. infinite iterated prisoners' dilemma?

Going by the various takes and stories I read over the last few days, I imagine the deal you describe worked because it was indefinite; however, IPO is not only putting pressure to juice up financial metrics - it's also setting an end date for the deal. Once the company goes public, the leadership can, like investors, just cash out and let the whole thing sink. Even if this was always the plan, as long as the "exit" was a non-specific "at some point in the future", everyone could kind of forget about it. Putting a specific timeframe on it completely changes everyone's perceptions - like with iterated prisoners' dilemma, even if the end is still far away, the game changes its nature the very moment that specific timeframe is set.
Computers were invented to speed up calculations, and yet the primary thing we use them for today is to read the news and send each other messages and memes…

I think it’s totally reasonable, to expect developers to find the real use
I feel very vulnerable with a device like that on my head. I've been playing with VR hardware in various iterations since the mid 80's and I haven't seen anything yet that managed to get me to overcome that feeling. As well as nausea due to lag. I wonder how this one will do but at the current price point it just isn't all that interesting, it also reminds me of the way Google Glass was introduced and hyped and what eventually became of it. But Apple tends to have a much better product strategy than Google.
What is "solid memory"? Is that what I call "contiguous memory"? (Allocating a big block and doing all your memory stuff in that one block, using metadata to know how much of the block is "free"?)
In Argentina most scammers are operating here. I think harsher punishments would be a way to make them think twice before doing it.
It might be, it might already be there.

But RES has stopped feature development in 2021. If it's not there, it's not coming anytime soon.
> Good way to sell 'news'

Ironically, the most realistic way to fight this is to train an AI to actually be neutral and let it report the news.
Your experience from > 50 years ago may not be relevant.
> The fact is that the vast majority of people who go into "education" do it because it is the one of the least demanding career paths.

I'll never understand why the people who think teachers are glorified babysitters complain that those glorified babysitters aren't dramatically improving test scores. To say nothing, of course, of the abject, utter nonsense that statement is.

> diversity nonsense

What, specifically, do you mean by that?
I don't think any language sparks joy the way Rust does -- not even Lisp and certainly not C# or F#. Rust gives the compiler lower memory overhead and attracts a broad base of developers.
What only a small subset of highly specialized programmers should know about memory (2007) [pdf]
I wonder if the new stdlib logger is featured enough to get rid of logrus/zerolog.
It's the users that will find the real use.
It gets worse than that. It can drift over time so that even if you're in the right key, you end up as much as a half step out of tune.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=QRaACa1Mrd4
I noticed some of the highly voted posts are not making it to the front page of HN.

36412619 is by a new user. I figured that may have had something to do with it.
I studied geography in undergrad and grad school. At the beginning a friend and I decided upon a challenge to use as many different projections as possible for labs and reports.

I got to 53, I think. Only once did a TA say it was an inappropriate choice and, yeah, it was. I used an arctic planar projection to map a part of southern Ontario. It was so comically skewed.

By the end I had actually learned something: my perception of what was “correct” was largely biased from growing up with Mercator and Albers maps. While some options are more ideal than others given the context, there’s a _lot_ of useful alternatives than what we all picture in our heads.
Where I currently work, you are required to wear shoes (because although I work in an office, the other half of the building is a factory where shoes are a safety issue, and it's easier to have a blanket "shoes required" rule for everybody).

The place I worked at before also had a "shoes required" rule, but I don't know why. My assumption is that someone had stinky feet at some point.
It'd be pretty cool if they can show the map in the Mercator projection with a center the user can choose, as well as which way is up...
My perspective is if they're selling you hardware + software, the warranty covers the hardware in the context of running their software. If the accelerated encryption doesn't work on OtherOS, but they don't use it on their OS, too bad, that's not part of what they sold you.

In other words, it's not unreasonable for them to request that you (re)install their software and show them the system is broken there. Only if you manage to actually break the device with OtherOS, does burden of proving who broke it matter. I'd personally argue, in most cases, the hardware is defective if it can be broken by doing wrong things with software; but it kind of depends on how far you go; if you go mucking about in the flash roms, it's debatable; extreme overclocking is on the user as well, etc.
Most languages include unstructured logging libraries in the standard library, including Go. Structured logging is usually provided by third party libraries.
To further support your argument, I'd suggest that requiring a login at all for this class of "service" is bullshit.

I've set the bar pretty low these days for "if you require a login, I go somewhere else" because there are plenty of places that just don't need it in my opinion.

To be honest, I class Twitter as one of those places; I go there to read certain information from specific "outlets" but Twitter as we all know have made it very difficult (as with other social sites of this type) to be read-only.
From people who've used the device the gesture and eye tracking is flawless.

But how those SDK events gets translated into UI control movement is obviously going to be dependent on each developer. And I suspect the variance in quality will be much greater than with iOS given everything is in 3D.
I have AP and I'm a terrible musician but it's a great party trick!
I hear German often enough and understand almost nothing.

You also know a little bit of Indian language you yogurt guru.

You don't have to be aware you're using words from other languages to be speaking words from other languages.

Adiós amigo.
I don't think hash oil is necessarily ultra-potent. Wax (which I believe is what is normally used for dabbing) may be the most potent form to date:

https://thevape.guide/cannabis-oil-vs-marijuana-wax/#:~:text....

Most of the younger people I know smoke vapes, which vary in potency but are definitely not intended to get you as fucked up as possible like dabbing.