skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use both. Specifically, in Emacs I use ansi-term, and from there I use tmux.

There are some more configurations that I had to make, specifically for copying and pasting, but I should probably spend more time to code better integration (I would love it if Emacs could put things in tmux clipboard, so that I only use one paste command, similarly, I'd like that in tmux buffers all copying would put things in tmux clipboard instead of Emacs / terminal / tmux).

The reason for me to do it is that I have to work with my allocated resources in our datacenter, and I want to keep my workspace intact between the times I disconnect from it. Also, it's sometimes easier to work with an editor local to the filesystem where I need to edit the file vs using Tramp (esp. if the files are large). So, I typically go for vi in tmux (inside Emacs) when I need to edit something remotely. Even viewing long logs with Tramp isn't a great experience.
I'm not sure that is the case: TV and radio use that model and are/were valuable.
Reaction: How does that ideal play out, when a few kiddies start running fork bombs on a *nix system that Mr. Stallman wants to use?
How likely is it for an attacker to get access to the user's cookie jar at a single instant in time only?

> There are instances where session timeouts/forced reauth are useful and where an attacker could not endlessly refresh the token.

If the token isn't refreshable without a "real token" the "real token" will probably need to be somewhere the attacker can get it anyway.
Big time agreement here as well.

I'm biased because I've built a career on Go at this point but the pragmatism and ability to just get things done in Go without faffing about with unnecessary abstractions is I think one of the strongest practical demonstrations of how incredible an imperative language can be, and for me personally at least, no FP language will ever beat the productivity that I can achieve with Go, especially because at least in my problem domain the real world problems always have enough corner cases that FP wouldn't even be useful.

In Go I just systematically eliminate and handle each possible step and state, in a straightforward way, directly deal with the business logic, and then it's done and it works predictably and efficiently for years. Interfaces really are a sufficient form of polymorphism, too.
According to the article, not only was Thiel not convicted of anything, he wasn’t guilty of anything. Florida had already changed their laws.

I’m at a doctor’s appointment, but I wanted to quickly thank you for explaining your side. I disagree with some of it — perhaps even most - but the underlying motive is a good one. I just worry that you throw too many of us into the lake.

Thiel, for example. Your possibly justified outrage against a few have made it more likely for you to argue that some of them are terrible when they don’t seem to be.
To be completely anecdotal: I grew up, live, and work in northeastern US, which according to this comment section seems to be as ask-culture as it gets, but when I work with Europeans I feel like I'm the one bumbling around with assumptions and implicit context, whereas they are more comfortable plainly asking for what they need and politely saying no.

(Or maybe it's function of who I work with from each continent? I work with a range of seniority levels in the US, but the European engineers I get to work with tend to be on the more senior side, and I imagine western business experience and ask-culture-adeptness are corollated).
I bet they will feel more energetic and alert. They may also feel more jittery and anxious and may find it difficult to go to sleep. Coffee has triple the caffeine of Coke, and tea has double.

https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/nutrition-and-h...
The Next Next Job, a framework for making big career decisions
And if you have absolute dominion, so does everyone else around you—and then nobody gets water after the aquifer collapses.
Nope, you've got that mostly wrong from a dietary standpoint. It's really tough to get enough leucine, lysine, and methionine for optimal health and building muscle while eating a plant based diet without also getting too many carbohydrates. The ratios in most plants are not great. I mean in principle it can be done through careful meal planning (and perhaps some supplements) but most people just don't have time for that.

Seriously, listen to the interview I linked above and then read the referenced journal articles. That will clear up some of your misconceptions.

I do agree that we should shift away from monocrop agriculture to produce fodder for cattle feedlots and toward regenerative agriculture. Some farms are now doing that with productivity comparable to factory farming so it will be interesting to see if that model can be scaled up enough to cheaply feed a huge population.
What you're describing is abusive behavior, which is something I would hesitate very strongly to characterize as part of any cultural norm.
The solution is to use https://qubes-os.org. My daily driver, can't recommend it enough.
I feel like this should be directly correlated with how much "tradition" plays a role in local culture. The more tradition, the more you're expected to "just get it" and guess the other person's thoughts via cultural context. The less tradition, the less rules there are to follow, and therefore the less connection you have to the other person.

An extreme example being: the interactions between two foreign cultures are (or at least ought to be) almost entirely ask-based, as they have no prior understanding of how the reciprocal cultures work.
I feel like this is the inevitability of more and more tooling being released. Eventually there will be so much tooling that its hard to even work effectively as the signal to noise ratio plummets over time.
There are smart people who like things you hate. You know what kind of person isn't empathetic and compassionate towards their fellow humans? They're idiots! Stupid idiots! MOOOOORONS.
I wouldn't say impossible. In my late 20's I pursued a CS degree from a tough school by utilizing online courses, and taking jobs that had enough flexibility to work around my school schedule. Not easy, but I am at least a counterexample why it isn't impossible. It took me about 1 year longer than I think it would have taken someone who wasn't working, though.
And miss out a lot...
Yes. It generally answers questions from a pro-capitalism perspective, and will avoid saying anti-capitalist or anti-statist things.
That sounds more like urban vs rural. The southerners I've known (Alabama) are pretty blunt about asking for what they want. Going further with stereotypes, some people say west coast is guess, east is ask.
macOS won't let me run binaries from 5 years ago, let alone 30.
The people who vote (and this is weighted toward downvotes) based on tribal disagreement (on all sides of issues) tend to be quick.

Its probably not bots, just kneejerk humans.
That's what the thinkpieces are trying to tell us!
pretty much madness. it’s almost like a badge of honor for some folks.
The irony behind it is that one could argue that we are using UNIX wrong, because technically each program should run as its own user with its own groups. Which is what apparmor and firejail/sandboxes kind of want to embrace but in practice people just care too less.
(ThermoLuminescent Dosimeter. Radiation badge thing that indicates with exposure.)
Given your folkloric understanding of consent, I assume you're force feeding steak to comma patients because only an honest-to-god vegetable could mistake a steak for a beyond meat patty.
No, a piracy link would not show content from the original publisher it would show the publisher's work on another website.
I really want to agree with this, but the trouble is that an unstated prerequisite is that you need a team of developers that have a strong sense of software design. A sensibility I've come to believe is drastically in decline in more junior software engineers (though don't mistake this for a statement that the quality of these devs appears any less).

Just take Ruby on Rails, which is probably a great example of a framework that runs into the problems you're describing. My experience with more contemporary, generally more junior, dev teams is that the "Rails" part of the framework is essential for these developers to maintain any loose semblance of adherence to any kind of architecture or design principles.

Earlier in my career I remember, even junior devs, spending a fair amount of time thinking about about the abstractions they were using, making design decisions, and often times being more guilty than not of over thinking abstractions.

Today I've seen so many very bright and talented engineers whose sole view of good software is minimizing the time from request to PR (and code reviews that strong favor minimizing the time from PR -> prod).

If you have a bunch of senior engineers (not SV "senior", but truly experienced), and they're the type that still pick up SICP form time to time, or spend a Saturday reading a section of TAOCP, then sure I think the framework-free approach is best. But you also don't need to tell that to a team of engineers like that.

Otherwise, frameworks and even languages that do the most handholding when it comes to design decisions are going to remain essential.
OTOH, indexation captures this while a manager does not...
It's not intended to replace a doctor, though some may take the fact that it exceeds the passing score on USMLE as enough competence, depending on their needs.

As with all bootstrapped projects that just started, there's no building, no known name, just a new honest project that works but has no way of proving it. Much like why you'd give hotmail all your private data back in the day just because it's there and you need it, despite (in my case at least) knowing absolutely nothing about what or who was behind it.

Would it help if I add a FAQ and or an About Us explaining a bit more? All the system does is extract the data from the file, use it to produce the report, and send the report. There's no further processing of any kind.

How might a new project like this get the credibility or be seen as credible enough for people to start using it and derive value from it with confidence? Very interested in your thoughts / advice.

I thought about linking to a third-party document anonymizing tool so that you can completely remove all references to you or your name or identity before uploading the results. Would that help?
Of course, demography is destiny, but the point is the sudden worsening of China's economic outlook did not coincide with tightening of the one-child policy, quite the opposite. The challenge for China is that it got old before it got rich like the European nations or Japan, and this transition will be much harder to navigate.
Still not very clear website. It's not explaning what they do but give vauge descriptions for screen shots.
The original MetaFilter comment lays the idea out in a much more balanced way than this article does, imo. The discussion of the idea here looks to be well on its way to mirroring that on MetaFilter (Ask vs Guess became a major part of that site's culture, it came up in quite a few threads over time.)

https://ask.metafilter.com/55153/Whats-the-middle-ground-bet...

(To me the most interesting thing about the concept is that you can immediately tell from people's reaction to it which category they personally fall into.)
It's unfortunately common that people just throw more resources at a problem instead of looking at the most egregious bottlenecks.

Putting everything in the cloud has made the idea of scaling (without much regard for cost) the answer for addressing performance-related symptoms instead of fixing the actual problems. It's important to know that scaling can't fix certain problems, and that you should try to address those problems before you run out of scaling, rather than waiting until you're at the biggest instance you can buy and are scrambling to figure out what to do.
Python How-To: 63 techniques to improve your Python code
Rice paddies aren't flooded to "bring in topsoil", but rather to control weeds. Flooding them actually washes nutrients out of the soil, which is why yields improved when the farmers stopped doing it.

You may, somehow, be confusing Bali with Ancient Egypt?
I have a use case for sandboxing (without a secure-sandboxing requirement) that it would help solve. But at last read, they discourage/disallow sharing modules across the subinterpreters and reloading all modules in each subinterpreter is not acceptable for my use case.
I laugh so hard at this every time it comes up. I live 5 blocks from AT&T world headquarters and they don't even offer service of any kind at my address, let alone fiber. Spectrum is the only option.
Thanks for the link, but getting chaptas even from the archive, so I guess I will skip this one :)
Musk says X’s ‘block’ feature is going away
Sure, there’s no bias whatsoever in that survey, surely the old grandma living on an unspecified european city center that is against airbnb is as likely to respond as the young FAANG-salaried international US traveller that wants to travel cheap and authentic.
You just shit on their ideas. They are hard problem and they are doing what they can to solve them.

I tend to trust the people who have actually engineer such systems, have built hardware and have simulations.

The claim that its all a conspiricy theory is simply not credible. Honestly just make yourself look ridicoulus.
> Don't feel bad, most developers have no idea

Some advice I know you’ll ignore: your tone in the comments here is deeply patronising. You know absolutely nothing about me and yet are entirely comfortable dismissing my perspective as wrong simply because yours must be correct. It’s not an interesting or rewarding way to converse, it makes me want to stop talking to you as soon as I can. Which I’ll be doing here. Have a good weekend.
> This person, imo, deeply does not understand what is happening in these situations.

"... But all of the older relatives insisted we did not, suggesting that instead we see the sights in San Diego, that we take the kids to Sea World ..."

I think you're right. Her relatives were hoping she would guess that they didn't want her to bring the kids.
The idiots aren't the minority getting rich.
There are similarities, one key difference is that we're running on top of high-performance BareMetal servers with high-end CPUs.
I don't know if that's the best way either, but it's the model all the most successful engineering cultures I've been part of have used, which certainly says a lot for it in my view at least.
That was my reaction too; the changes are a lot more dramatic from the ground.
I have lived this too.

Likewise ask culture can only be healthy if there is not a power imbalance: is the asked party really free to say no?

The title is catchy but I’m not sure how useful this dichotomy really is.
Spoken like someone who doesn't need and/or understand SPA-style features. Look I get it, I've been developing with PHP for close to 2 decades but let's not pretend that PHP+jQuery (or whatever you are using for frontend interaction) is anywhere near as powerful as a SPA+SSR. And yes, not every site needs to be a SPA but there are some sites where that absolutely is the right call and pairing it with SSR can get you "the best of both worlds".
>"let's throw away Windows ME codebase for NT"

Well the Windows 9x codebase was always mean to be , eventually, thrown away. It existed only to be able to run the OS on very low hardware (eg Win95 run even on 4 MB of RAM).
> […] one person's assumption that anyone who isn't reading their mind is an idiot.

Ah, I see you’ve met my dad.
Great to hear it! Let us know how it goes :)
The practice is clearly a violation if the people were employees. The lawsuit itself is just as clearly motivated from a nasty ideology. What is not clear is if the employement protected classes apply to venture capital funding choices. As I understand it such regulation does not exist in the USA except as proposed in some state bills which have not been made into law. Given that the lawsuit will almost certainly be dismissed.
How do we reconcile this with the study which found that low dose radiation surrounding atomic bomb detonation was protective?

Low-dose radiation from A-bombs elongated lifespan and reduced cancer mortality relative to un-irradiated individuals
https://genesenvironment.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/...
Wow just checked my brand of milk and it is the same. I never paid attention or realized that before.
> Nice, so we should be allowed to break the law if we feel that something is not right?

I mean... yes? That's the whole point of things like jury nullification and giving judges leeway in their sentencing. The law is not ethics. There's some correlation, but it's up to us as a society to apply it in an ethical way, and try to keep them aligned as much as possible.
Disagree; I just think this model of "guess culture" is totally wrong.
I actually think there's an inversion of ask/guess spectrum and it is the offer/guess spectrum.

To add on to a GP's example of the northern U.S. being predominantly an ask culture and the southern U.S. being a guess culture, I think the inverse is true for offering things as opposed to asking for them.

Southern hospitality is very much an offer culture. Whether you need or want something, it will be offered. The guess culture aspect of asking flips when it comes to offering. In the south it is widely considered rude to not impulsively offer even when you know you're likely going to get a "no".

However, in the north the reverse is true. Usually you will only be offered something when it is apparent that thing is wanted or needed. It is actually considered something of an imposition to be offered something you don't want or need.

In other words, I don't think you can just cast these cultures as high context and low context, it is more a case of where the culture places contextual importance.
China’s ‘Lehman moment?’ Big investment firm misses payments
Experts: Kleptocrats and their enablers are becoming increasingly sophisticated
customize neovim ??
> FISA 702 is key in the ability of the FBI to collect intelligence on those who seek to harm the United States.

[citation needed]
My guess is ACLs, which are enabled by default on NTFS but not (afiak) on most linux distros using ext4.
I bet you're located on North America.

Across the rest of the world macOS numbers aren't that high, still better than "Desktop Linux" though.
Is it because of elevated cosmic ray exposure due to the high altitude? Or plastic in the inflight meals? Or the crazy schedules? Or is there even a statistically significant effect over time?

Knowing any of these things is actually quite hard, and would require a lot of detailed data just to identify a potential pattern.
Open Source AI and the Llama 2 Kerfuffle
That line is, essentially, the 100th meridian. It also lines up with the western edge of the Gulf of Mexico. West of that, water has to come from the Pacific, left over after the Sierras and the Rockies take out much of it.

As you say, though, the line seems to be moving east at least a bit. Maybe wind patterns coming north out of the Gulf of Mexico are shifting?
Fair dinkum.

But you agree that a public utility wouldn't "crush you" ?
I agree with your point about stress, but I have a more charitable read of GP's post.

As someone who has had these kinds of issues in the past, I think it's important to acknowledge the effect food has on "willpower". I wanted to eat less, but some foods made it nigh impossible to stop once I'd started. And I've noticed that they also make you not want to eat anything else, so when you run out, you'll buy the same crap again.

This compounds in other areas of life, too: I was a lazy slob because I had no energy to do anything, even though I was consuming massive amounts of calories.

So in that light, I think GP very much blames the stressors: the companies overwhelming the willpower.
"There's no water shortage", but "there was a drought"?

Define drought for me.
They are literally doing serious hab development for the moon mission right now.

There is work on suits, life support systems and lots of other things.

Your whole argument is basically 'its hard' and SpaceX doesnt have perfectly worked out plan to solve every single problem. Yeah no shit shirlock.

And Starship is a Mars rocket. Your evidence for that non existant. SpaceX has presented Mars entery and landing profiles. Refueling makes it perfect for Mars.
yeah the implication is "... clearly Coca Cola is involved".
>For example, a common thing programmers expect is that you can test for signed integer overflow by checking whether the result is less than one of the operands, as in this program:

#include <stdio.h>

int f(int x) {
if(x+100 < x)
printf("overflow\n");
return x+100;
}

>Clang optimizes away the if statement. The justification is that since signed integer overflow is undefined behavior, the compiler can assume it never happens, so x+100 must never be less than x. Ironically, this program would correctly detect overflow on both ones'-complement and two's-complement machines if the compiler would actually emit the check.

My god…
The US used to do that for DSL, at least in some states.
You'd rather no one had fiber than some people have fiber?
This is a cool summary of UB, but speaking to the title... Well yeah. Did anyone suggest otherwise?
Heh, author gave a perfectly reasonable example of where use might be shared, and immediately asked "Is this a thing?".

Like, yes. It is. You literally JUST gave me an example of it.

Also this, shortly after:

> Are shared computers without user separation a thing? If so, these shouldn’t be used to access web applications with sensitive information at all

That "should" is doing a lot of heavy lifting. You don't decide which security controls to implement based on your best-behaved users.
From the article:

Facebook, Google, Amazon and GitHub have sessions that never expire.

In the case of Google, GitHub and Amazon, I routinely have to re-auth. I'm not sure that this is accurate.
Incompatible, newer versions of libraries is an API issue? An OS is more than a kernel, and on Windows if you link to the standard set of libraries provided with the Windows, Microsoft tries not to break them.
Yep. It's javascript, not typescript. Moreover, I think the post is only trying to convey that they like dynamic typing.
Having just re-read Ursula LeGuin’s Left Hand of Darkness, it seems that the guess culture from the arricle would apply to shifgrethor, a “game” of social status, where a lot is said by omission, and giving advice is viewed as an ultimate insult.
Do you think more clearly when reading or when listening?
Guess in an intimate relationship / communication context, Ask anywhere else.
Imagine when the beam goes off-angle, misses the sail and hits some extraterrestrial population lightyears away. Star Wars in real life.
Counter-example: Soldier of Fortune is broken on modern windows because of a misapplied compatibility hack. Rename the binary and it works with no problems.

This is an awful way to implement backwards compatibility. Opaque and ad-hoc. They have been using similar toolset to break competitors applications.

The choice of what old version of windows to run the program on is typically to try them one by one.

Linux is no better with no stable ABI. Mac is a mixed bag of excellent Rosetta and breaking apps for no reason. Who did it better? FreeBSD? Some extinct “grown-up” OS like VMS?
i’ve been daily driving helix for 6 months or so. the fact that’s it’s batteries included is so nice. great editor.
I've definitely seen a video where he says the actor is a YouTuber friend and links to their channel, so it'd make sense if other videos are also friends?
If I recall correctly that default changed awhile back. One could also set it how they want in nanorc.

However, I do understand the criticism, and how that could leave a bad first impression.