skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not about the installer (who even uses those anymore?), it's about features and power.

Linux has had a lot of work done to support complex features and scaling in a number of aspects, whereas OpenBSD has not. In fact, the insistence on security and keeping things conceptually simple, almost inevitably means they pass on some significant improvements. When you want pure power, OpenBSD is just not the best choice, for example; and the virtualization stack is very primitive.
Not even the entire US, just the ones involved in the class action one from California.
“It is very much outside our understanding of this system.”

This is what worries me: climate change leading to entirely new regimes that we don't understand and thus can't model or predict with any accuracy. You just can't build a seawall for a sealevel rise of between 50 and 300 cm somewhere in about 20 to 50 years. Or for heatwaves of maximum 35 to 45 degrees, precipitation of max 20-100mm/hour, etc. Climate adaptation will be even more challenging if we don't know what we are adapting to
Los Angeles (City)? It's just packed with locals in general (mostly for the worst). There are a few "main streets" if you really think about it, but it's not really a meaningful term in such a huge city.

Maybe it's more of an Eastern US term?
It is the same thinking as the "you need to start with C to become a good programmer".

They started with ink, it worked for them, so we obviously also had to.

For me it was even worse. My teachers argued that I must not use my Pelikan pen (all my classmates were on fountain pens) and write with pencil instead, because I was using to much force.

The most infuriating thing about it: I never saw a teacher using anything else than a regular pen. Strictly forbidden. Those were for grown ups.
A more charitable interpretation for that cohort of comments would be:

- I have a physical disability or a deficiency in my personal technological capital that reduces the accessibility of this content
- TFA is good but could be improved even further by [more accessible presentation|change in format] and here are some specific ideas that I submit for your consideration

Humans seem to take ambiguous content in the most negative way - and online comments, lacking social cues, are often ambiguous. It's a real benefit to discussion to read with a charitable eye. Do you really believe GGP to intend to scold TFA?
Tattoo?
I received a notification on Facebook about this a couple months ago I think. But I'm not even in the US.
Does that matter? The British empire was mostly run by upper-class British toffs, and still extraordinarily culturally influential.
For 50 bucks I will tell you my name, birthday, credit card, ms/google/fb id, email and physical addresses.
Solar radiation management is naloxone for fossil addicts.

"Grinding up mountain[s] and chucking them in the ocean", accelerated weathering of olivine minerals, as it's usually called, would be the equivalent of a blood transfusion to detoxify the system a little. At this point the benefits probably outweigh the likely harms.

1. https://worksinprogress.co/issue/olivine-weathering
Domains that you block, if you don't want to connect to them:

facebookuserprivacysettlement.com
www.facebookuserprivacysettlement.com
adsrvr.org
js.adsrvr.org
digitaldisbursements.com
content.digitaldisbursements.com
fonts.googleapis.com
google.com
zdassets.com
static.zdassets.com

No, seriously, if you don't want to connect to these sites, block them.
I don't know, Indian religious traditions made their way to the West in the 60s, and today things like yoga are pretty much mainstream. There is also the effect that Indian culture had on British culture in the 19th century: shampoo was brought to the West by an Indian immigrant, not to mention curry, tea, and pyjamas - among others. The effect that Indian culture has had on the West is greater, in my opinion, than the effect Chinese culture has had - though not as strong as that of the African diaspora cultures.
I have the same impression though I think its not intentional or otherwise ill intended.
Please look up the noun definition, not the verb definition.

Google says "a minor complaint".

Merriam-Webster says "grievance, complaint".
The interviews were meeting the people, having a chat about what kind of work they’re doing, what I’d be responsible for, etc. Nothing technical. More like an informal chat where it was like them trying to convince me to come over, not me trying to convince them why they should hire me.

As for the HR process, yes there’s always HR. It’s usually a few days after the chat and just a formality to tick the boxes and explain leave policies, the medical cover, run background checks, but HR really has never had any influence over the decision.
Python has many similar restrictions even in the language itself, they just tend to be exceptionally poorly documented.

For example, you can't safely use print in a Python signal handler, because the entire I/O system is not reentrant [1], yet the documentation shows doing this in a "how to do it properly" example [2] while explaining that it's horribly unsafe to throw from a signal handler, which is the default for SIGINT. (And also the reason why the threading module doesn't expose PyThreadState_SetAsyncExc). So despite appearances to the contrary (since the Python signal handler is invoked by the VM, it doesn't actually run in a signal handler context; the signal module registers a C handler which simply sets a flag that is checked by the VM every instruction), you should probably only do in a Python signal handler what you would do in C, which is very little. Set a flag or write to a pipe. Don't go around and call library functions.

[1] E.g. https://bugs.python.org/issue24283 [2] https://docs.python.org/3/library/signal.html#note-on-signal...
There is a MCRP 8-10B.11 (Formerly MCRP 3-40.3C) (2016) but running a diff the text is exactly the same except the first title pages -

https://w5sc.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/MCRP-8-10B.11.pd...

It's hard to believe nothing has changed in 20 years, we've move on a lot passed 1999 aka pre-internet society.
why ocaml instead
Support of the status quo is even easier. Did you have a point beyond that?

The US - which is the topic of this thread - has a larger incarcerated population than anywhere else by absolutes and percentages; by a rather high number. Other countries seem to do just fine and spend a lot less in the process. So - similar to ending cash bail and various decriminalizing efforts - it’s not clear that prison abolition would actually be net negative to “public safety”.
The (cry) wolf warrior shtick certainly isn't doing them any favours on the world stage.
That's a decent approach.

I saw that you also can directly generate x86 assembler from ASR (next to C/C++, Julia, Wasm etc.). Did you do performance comparisons how fast the generated x86 code is e.g. compared to the LLVM backend? That would give indication about the effectiveness of the optimization measures you do on ASR level. With that one could quantify the added value of an LLVM backend and weight it to the costs thereof.

I also noticed that you require C++17 for libasr. What is the main reason for this? How much more difficult would the implementation be if you would e.g. restrict on C++11?
Those are gases, not solid matter like pathogens.
Because India is composed of many completely different races, languages, and thus cultures - you can't say India is "culturally influential" because there's no such thing as "Indian culture".
Receipt checkers have no ability to prevent thieves from stealing.
I haven't use Python multiprocessing packages, so I need to ask, how does one do flexible work queues with them?

I mean a situation like where in threaded context there would be code like:

def determine_quest_latency(quest_name: str) -> int:
return other_thread.wait_sync_job(lambda context: context.ping_quest(quest_name))

..without needing to provide a protocol that covers each possible scenario the client might wish to execute in the process?

I believe the answer is "you don't", but passing functions in messages is a highly convenient way to structure code in a way that local decisions can stay local, instead of being interspersed around the codebase.
> But due to the ccp baggage, the Chinese influence is much weaker.

Due to the "cpp baggage" China is big, influential and has much higher domestic level of life than India.

Why do you think so many Indians are leaving the country? Have you ever been to India?
Victims don't decide who is charged with theft.

"Pressing charges" isn't a thing.
Not in "Europe", and not in the EU as such. Only in some specific countries. Please don't generalize.
LineageOS is great, but they can’t fix security holes in device firmware, which includes the graphics libraries which are available to every app.

With LineageOS you get OS updates (great!) but are still vulnerable to exploits that target binary-only firmware.
I'd argue that theres a lot of factors at play. Personally, my parents belong to said diaspora and I spent a long time in China. Ive asked myself the same question. First of all India started out a lot poorer than China post independence. The work needed to bring india up to speed is a lot more. The second issue is one of ethnic identity. China has been working on a predomonantly han based identity for 2 millenia. Indians dont quite have that. Each Indian ethnicity has their own set of values. Also a lot of educated Indians are more familiar with English than there own mother tongues making themselves feel more at home overseas than back home. Then there is the problem of India's financial policy - transacting money is a pain in the bottom for people with money overseas. In recent years things are changing. Younger indians do have a stronger sense of national identity and thanks to technology payments are somewhat easier. The indian government however still does not recognize or know how to exploit this diaspora.
Definitely not forbidden, just heavily taxed or conducted in a way that doesn’t [disproportionately] harm the environment. If your gaming rig runs off renewables and you ride an electric motorcycle, be my guest.

I mean, I don’t want to be a dick, I don’t care if someone drives a few kilometers more on their way from work because it’s nicer there, after all, there ARE private yachts that burn the same amount of fuel every twenty meters, and I don’t think that a few rally stages or a few laps around Spa is what finally kills the planet, but there’s something about setting 400 tons of wood on fire for “big flamey thing nice” that pisses me off way more than people riding motorcycles. Way more of that middle finger energy.
Probably depends how much of the game is implemented via "scripting", some games just put scripting at the edges (UI, data definition) while others do everything up from the game engine via "scripting" e.g. https://forums.unrealengine.com/t/ive-created-an-infinite-vo...

> The whole project s 100% blueprint with no C++ being used. I think this project is a great example for the power of blueprint.

And that's a post from 2016. These days you can probably create entire games via visual scripting (https://unity.com/features/unity-visual-scripting) as long as they're not too bespoke or demanding.
Aether refers to some historical ideas (which evolved over time), and though the word isn’t in use anymore the current model of fields has similarities (ofc in many ways very different). Have just been reading some of the history of this (Einstein plays a big role), it’s very interesting, thank you! :) You might be interested in this discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27942970
IRC is the only viable chat protocol (2022)
It usually takes years to get paid anything for these class actions, and then you might get a check for $5
You seem to be the typical online bully with a hidden agenda, typically self-serving.

I provided a reference (among many available) to the concrete concerns of a professional body. Do you refute this concern? Where is any hint that you have any grasp of the topic?
This is despite the CCP baggage. Look at Singapore and Taiwan. If it wasn't for the CCP, China would be as rich as Japan and South Korea.
Harsh? It’s a useless, knee jerk, response designed to excuse people from thinking about alternatives.

Other countries seem to manage with a vanishingly smaller percentage of prisoners and without the dehumanization the US routinely employs. So yes, maybe try ending it; it’s not clear the other extreme is any worse and it’s certainly cheaper. One of those “just build permanent houses” moments.
> While stuff like Indian food or Chinese food is super-normalized, you don't really see either culture dominating the US.

Let's not forget "Namaste".

The total number of Indians in the US is ~3M [0].

Given the relatively miniscule number of Indians (or Chinese) in the US, I'd
actually say both have had an outsized impact on the host country.

"Dominating" is a different notion. I cannot imagine a peaceful path to that end.

[0] https://www.immigrationresearch.org/indian-immigrants-in-the...
>I guess what Americans are missing from how smaller towns work in other countries is that they tend to be more dense, with more mixed zoning.

Probably, I live in a California Suburb. There really is no such thing as "walkable" here in the same way some older eastern US cities and other countries have them.

>Being in town - to me - is a part of living life. It’s where you’d have a third place, where you’d do various activities, meet people and discover new things.

Yeah, that doesn't exist here. We don't really have a "community" in my town. Or perhaps I'm too old and too young for that part of community. No kids to bring to activities but way too old to simply show up for "community activities".

>If you’ve felt the need to optimise your life to maximise your time at work and in your house.. that feels really sad to me.

well the cool thing about land in the US is that it's also huge. I'm in a 1600 ft house, so if you have friends it's great for arranging get togethers and house parties.
Yea, I feel like Aliens is not so far out of a possibility, and the theories are fun to play with... yet something grounds me and says there just are (and have been) some really smart people out there.
Petroleum transfer technician.
Fuel provisioning coordinator
Transportation energy facilitator

Looks better on a resume than minimum wage pump jockey.
The “EU bad” line gets rolled out so often on HN it has become its own truth. “Everyone knows” that the EU tech industry is getting strangled by its technocratic regulators and that’s why the EU fails at tech har har look at these idiots. Etc.
Arxiv is moderated[1], so that's basically exactly how it currently works though the standards for what is let trough are lenient.

[1] https://blog.arxiv.org/2019/08/29/our-moderation-process/
Since you're commenting from opiniated ignorance, you might want to read the Nuitka page itself:

> Nuitka is the Python compiler. ... It then executes uncompiled code and compiled code together in an extremely compatible manner. Nuitka translates the Python modules into a C level program that then uses libpython and static C files of its own to execute in the same way as CPython does.

I'm happy to stick by the tool's own description of itself. But if you don't accept that, and Nuitka still isn't a compiler by you, sure. Go ahead with your pedantic and strictest definition of the meaning of a 'compiler'.

Learn to read English, before insisting on your pedantry as some sort of truth, in disregard of the tool's own intent/description. (And I do hope you take issue with everyone's description of Typescript as a compiled programming language too.)
I am currently interested in decentralization, both historically and functionally. It offers numerous immediate practical applications, but is not well understood and is complicated to implement.
To be clear, the settlement is for the whole United States, not California
Are you aware that the origin of Arxiv was as a pre-print archive? People read stuff on there because it was freely accessible drafts of published work, and in my field that is still the most common practice.
> Tesla's role in shaping the EV landscape is undeniable.

You're jumping to conclusions. Just because Tesla exists that does not mean that all hypothetical transitions from fossil fuel to electric should be attributed to Tesla.

I repeat: Tesla is responsible for only 15% of EV sales, and nothing leads to believe that the remaining 85% of the EV market does not serve as a substitute good. Claiming that Tesla is an environment protection messiah is peak corporate worship.
How does one steal a game designer? Are they being kidnapped en masse?
> Harsh? It’s a useless, knee jerk, response.

It's no more useless than the post it's responding to.

> it’s not clear the other extreme is any worse

What a bad way to plan things.
I'm not sure if u get the point. I am referring to the individuals from China, where the ccp baggage makes them less likely to thrive in the US society.

They are either less willing to integrate into the US due to the their ccp upgringing, or more prone to be targeted to be purged(see the recent trump purge of the Chinese scientists), or more prone to actual go back and work with the ccp again.

In contrast, the Indians are much closer to the US society, many Indians actually thinks that the US is just a better and richer version of India(source my Indian friends).
People leave China too…
Thanks for pointing that out. I don't recall the last time I used it as a noun and the completely opposite meaning from the verb and it had slipped my mind. The potentially ambiguous sentence structure combines with that to have me treat it as the verb definition.

So if you take what I said the GP comment there, then I think it's fair, if maybe a little harsh. Of course, assuming the OP meant a minor complaint as they probably did, then your response is warranted.

So perhaps let me restate then -- having a gripe about that kind of treatment is warranted. Griping about it, probably best to just move on and forget about it, less stress.
Meaningless.

Anything that doesn't control for the amount of contamination that the ingredients has is meaningless. Are the participants eating meat? Red meat? Processed meat? Cured meat? We already know there's a connection with colon cancer and sodium nitrate, does the study account for that? Or just lumps everything into red meat category? What about heavy metals like lead and cadmium that we keep finding in cocoa and coffee? What about glyphosate that is found in more than 80% of the urine samples drawn from US, children included? Then we go outside US, and enter the realm of antibiotics... the list is effectively endless.

Using epidemiology to find correlation is absolutely meaningless if you cannot control for contaminants/adulteration. At best, the result is mildly harmless. At worst, it is drawing the wrong conclusion that we actually know a damn thing about what we eat -- we don't.
> There are no good answers afaik.

I shall be more than happy to provide them:

Supporting thread based parallelism is the norm among all mainstream PLs with the one inglorious exception of JS, which doesn't because it simply can't.

And Python already does support it, it simply is limited by a legacy design decision. That was okay in a bygone age when fast single core machines were still the norm, Python was primarily a scripting language for when bash wasn't enough, and most relevant webapps were IO bound.

Today, there simply is no excuse any more. Python is the most ubiquitous language in the world, and running scaling web applications, is the lingua franca of ML, and orchestrates huge systems. Servers have hundreds of cores, and CPU bound workloads become ever more important.

It's about time Python rids itself of that needless limitation.
Great tool for Clojurescript in shadow-cljs: dead simple and super effective! Love it
Amtrak doesn't need priority, they need to run their trains on time. That means not running old worn out,.under maintained trains. They nees to leave on time, every time.
That also means fining the freights when they have the track blocked so they cannot get access in their allocated time which was planed months ago.
The borders and boundaries are bypassed with a roaming SIM card.
The closer known relatives of this worms add more context. Some species of Panagrolaimus were moved later to the genus Propanagrolaimus comprising freshwater aquatic species. Three species inhabit tropical rivers in India and had been found associated to dead roots of Lotus

The roundworms were found at 40m deep, but this is not moon-distance level. I can totally imagine as plausible the scenery of an aquatic roundworm living among water lilies roots in the muddy bottom of a 35m deep Siberian lake and then going the extra mile down to reach buried yummy decay. This animals don't live in the surface necessarily. I could see also the animal also being dragged or swimming down a partially thawed 5 milimeters wide crevice attracted by buried decay without contaminating it.

Other close relative genus live in the bark of big tropical trees in Iran. We had seen a lot of videos of tall conifers falling lately when the permafrost gets unstable in warm weather. Falling trees can inject seeds or animals deeply in a muddy soil. I can imagine an 80m tall pine with worms in its bark falling, stabbing the permafrost, and then sinking by its own weight a little more each spring until laying at 40m deep. I don't thing that would need 46000 years to this organic matter to disappear completely while it feeds the microorganisms that would in turn feed thousands of generations of roundworms.

So yes, the decay could be prehistoric, but the worms could be still much more modern.

The main difference in that cases is that the article would be more difficult to sell. Would end published in a more specialized, perfectly legit and decent, but lower rank journal. Free-living roundworms aren't rare, most of them are simply ignored. The number of people in the planet able to navigate the taxonomy of the zillion species alive could be counted in the tens or thousands probably. I had a lot of headaches dealing just with the parasitic of vertebrate marine animals, and this is just a tiny fraction of the total.
Anyone with experience scaling Prometheus horizontally ? We are reaching the limits of our instance, memory and cpu wise, and I’m yet to choose between scaling it myself with sharding or using thanos/Victoria/cortex.
Despite not being of Australian origin, I can understand how one could interpret his initial remarks as being tinged with sarcasm. In my personal analysis, however, I found his comments to be injected with a considerable amount of wit and humor.
So a politician will be elected then?

Snark aside, this is how you systematically disenfranchise minorities. See Florida.

Democracy doesn’t mean only the “deserving” get a vote. In theory.
And more precisely: “Safety margins are inefficiencies”

This short statement is profound and bears repeating slowly and often to people in any kind of power.
Terry was right
We're British. Our protests either don't matter or are banned.

Perhaps you meant another democratic country where the idiot clowns hadn't taken over the circus ...
Yes bc they fear a Py3 to 4 transition would be perceived as a major burden.

I'm afraid we'll soon learn its not the version # that's burdensome, but the real or perceived(!) incompatibility between versions.

I wonder if introducing such a monumental change in a build flag of the minor version is really wise. Certainly its not in line with any interpretation of semantic versioning (to be fair I think the PSF does not claim to use that).
we're in agreement here on the need to play nice and to first address poor behaviour with non violence

yes of course. what i was trying to suggest is that punishment that happens in well moderated game servers is adequate, and comparable to what should happen outside.