skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
15-40 minutes depending on what tests are run/skipped (the integration tests are pretty numerous/slow)
Come live in Sweden! Most cities have a "City Net" which is municipal fiber. I recently moved apartments and the new place had both coax and fiber. I just went on an ISP website input my apartment details and two days later I had 500/500 Mbps for $39.14 / month.

One can also use a compare service like Bredbandsval ("val" means both choice and whale) https://www-bredbandsval-se.translate.goog/?_x_tr_sl=sv&_x_t...
Ex-Google Brain researchers start AI research company in Tokyo
We need more standard special purpose interfaces. Not unstructured RPC protocols, but very specific "Every plugin of this type has this function that does exactly this" kinds of things.

Linux people seem to tolerate bash partly because they DO have a special purpose modular system. They algorithmically manipulate text in batch rather than realtime mode to produce an output on a regular basis(I'm not sure for what, besides compiling and building, but they all say they have use cases). Apparently it works great if you process lots of text files.

Perhaps a GitHub awesome list. I've been meaning to start one for very common standards in general(18650 batteries, tripod thread, etc).

We have LADSPA and LV2 for audio, shell commands for text, etc, What else do we have, and what should we have?
Regarding the last paragraph... Apparmor writes pretty verbose messages visible in journalctl (and in dmesg I think), so it's not really an obscurity

I used libvirt with apparmor and was pretty satisfied with it
I have noticed the same thing. A "yes" or "no" answer could refer to the truth-value of the situation or to the polarity used in the question.

I personally avoid this construction at all costs. When someone asks a negative question, I reply with "you're right" instead of "yes" to mean I agree with the negativity.
That’s true, and usually I am the one pointing this out, that Rust is only data race free :D thanks for the pointer!
Absolutely insane that your society allows children to experiment on unwitting people without consent.
This is pure baseless speculation.
Reddit does support images and tables in comments.
Yes, I think that covers everything in a concise way.

If we want to go back to a sustainable birth rate, we need a wide range of actions. Some may require to reduce the financial risks, while others require encouraging cultural changes.
By asking for credentials/auth for every meaningful interaction.
Zlib 1.3 · madler/zlib 09155ea
I have a feeling a lot of people get "lucky" a lot.
It is known that in Runescape "girl" = "Guy In Real Life"
Related article:

https://www.ft.com/content/1f0cee71-2a44-4080-8c79-b037243ac...
Comparing Windows uninstallers, getting upset and then deciding to make my own
> The Copyright Office granted copyright to the book as a whole but not to the individual images in the book

Interesting and makes sense. I guess the best comparison I can think of is a random number generated with Math.random() is not copyrightable. But including that random number is a program is copyrightable.

I'd say that a corollary to this is that if the images/words generated by the machine are not copyrightable then they cannot also be _copyright violations_
No, you're sticking to being wrong. It's not even what freemium means.
The One Thing I'D Change About Go
Why Bill Watterson Vanished
Avoiding this type of state is essentially impossible in FP, as captured bindings of closures have the same properties
Oh nice! I like it!

It would be really cool if it could manage Ansible tasks too, for workflows where you try to avoid directly touching live systems
The fact that $1,000+ 15-17in 1080p laptops are still being sold today is just atrocious.
Accidental Politicians (2011)
Exactly. And it's actually quite easy for some of these products (except maybe for PayPal if you don't have a bank account).
If your computational model requires that the algorithm reads the input then I don't see how it's possible. Even if above some size the algorithm does nothing but exits the time will still grow linearly with the input from reading.

You could imagine an algorithm that takes some astronomical time for size 1, less for 2, etc.. but for any finite time at size 1 there will be some size N where the reading time finally dominates the computation.
I would pay good money to have just my bed soundproofed so I can enjoy a quiet night's rest. Those capsule hotel 'rooms' seem like they could do the job, I'm not sure where to get one.

Room within a room would be nice to have, sort of like those fancy canopy beds, just with thick walls instead of curtains.
If you're not sure about it, best to stay away. With a cursory web search or YouTube search, you can find plenty of information.
Grain miserably fails rule 0 of programming language websites - show me the language! They expect you to go through installation, IDE setup, hello world before they tell you anything about it.

The front page doesn't even tell you anything about its unique features. This Moonbit page is a million times better. I might actually try it. I'm not going to try Grain. Why would I?
This is a bad and dangerous take, spoken as someone that has never faced real abuse on twitter. If you're any kind of minority, the hate is endless. You're acting as if blocking is mainly used to "get the last word", which it's not. It's to not have people constantly harassing you for just existing.

And if you can only mute, you will not see it all but instead be a vessel to spread abuse to all your followers.

The town square analogy sucks. No one would accept a hate group going into their circle to shout slurs. Free speech absolutists don't care about other's freedom to live peacefully, only their own "right" to harass people.
I think that most people these days train runecrafting with the "guardians of the rift" minigame. At least at lower levels. It adds some rewards and makes it somewhat less tedious.
Hardcore History did one too: [1] Unfortunately it's behind a paywall now, but the start of that particular series is one of the most interesting things I've ever heard on a history podcast.

[1] - https://www.dancarlin.com/product/hardcore-history-death-thr...
Everything is time series analyzable, so long as you wait long enough ;)
I just disagree and use a different definition of open source than you/your sources (many people share my definition, mind you). If the source is open, its open-source. It can be free, commercial, or have any license. I feel like people with the other definition of OS, do it because they have a vendetta against companies that open-source code with a non-free license.
>Of course you do, especially in applications where there is no benefit to be gained versus using a GC.

I am afraid you misunderstood my comment. Of course C isn't good for writing code that calls 'malloc' millions of times per second. That's just bad code, which you can write in any language. You should not be dynamically allocating memory all over the place. If you have sane allocation strategies, then having to 'manually' manage them is completely fine.

>This is why Java was such a huge success, despite offering very little else over C++ other than GC (I think OCaml is a much better example of a GC language).

Java is the quintessential example of a language that was made popular through marketing and hype.

Getting reasonable performance out of the JVM requires far greater expertise than doing the same in C. The JVM's GC is insanely complicated and has a million different knobs which can drastically affect performance. Or they can apparently do nothing. Until you turn other knobs...

>Consider that an entire book has been written on such details as move semantics.

There are no 'move semantics' in C. Yet another way in which it is superior to C++. C++, which is a horrible language designed by nerds who enjoy standardese more than they love their own children, has 'move semantics' bolted on with an arcane 'rvalue references' mechanism that gets more complicated in every version of the standard.

>For most GUI apps, a GC or other automatic memory management has proved fine.

Retained-mode UI is something that is only reasonable with automatic memory management. The way that lifetimes of objects works in those APIs really does require a garbage collector because it's all so dynamic.

The immediate-mode UI approach, which has many other benefits as well, works perfectly fine with manual memory management.

>It's still C whatever libraries are used. It's still manual memory management with footguns. This is why they created "Vala".

Objective-C is more like C than "glib" C is. As the suckless guys said:

"glib - implements C++ STL on top of C (because C++ sucks so much, let's reinvent it!), adding lots of useless data types for "portability" and "readability" reasons. even worse, it is not possible to write robust applications using glib, since it aborts in out-of-memory situations. glib usage is required to write gtk+ and gnome applications, but is also used when common functionality is needed (e.g. hashlists, base64 decoder, etc). it is not suited at all for static linking due to its huge size and the authors explicitly state that "static linking is not supported"."
I think the 42% is over inflated. Of course it takes more than just hosting Wikipedia, but the 42% likely includes a lot of vanity projects that are not needed to keep the website operational longterm.
I have the exact opposite experience.
Because hate speech __is__ worse than cheating in games. It boggles my mind that anyone thinks otherwise.
No, it wasn’t disagreement with his statements that made me call out the racism - it was the assumptions about his character because of his race.

FWIW since I made my reply there has been a lot of thoughtful replies
The Netherlands are smiling (ref. ASML)

Update: sniper, speak up...
It's easy to point this out in hindsight. Doesn't really surprise me.
New poll reveals discontent among SEOs towards Google Analytics 4
Not in itself, no - but for context that's just the subscription fee for a single app ... anyone that's idlely boasting about their lifestyle across several apps and burning N x $12K a year to do so is either rich enough to think nothing of the cost or running a long con.
> we do that because everybody loves a philanthropist giving.

Count me out. I have a really unpopular opinion that philanthropy is nothing more nothing less than entertainment for the giver. There is no difference between me buing a movie ticket or giving money to a charity. (Well, other than in the movie case I create jobs, in the charity I foster helplessness)

If society thinks there are some things where money should be allocated without getting anything tangible back, it should be funded via taxes, not charity. No need to subsidize private charities.

(If your government can't be trusted to manage the money, it would be more efficient to use your money to try to fix the government instead of getting yourswlf some feelgood by giving money out to whatever else)

Effective altruism? Go and pay your taxes, that is according to economic theory the most efficient way to be altruistic in all the cases someone may bee freeloading on your charity (see tragedy of commons/prisoners' dilemma)
I strongly disagree with this framing, mostly because it does not describe how interpersonal relationships in workplace work.

In my experience, both direct and observed, setting boundaries and stoponf these minimizes issues and games in the long term.

Ignoring these, being doormat, acting naive means that you will be target of them more and more.
That machinery requires constant maintenance hence no disruptions...

> You can guess where I'm going with this

System fragility?
if a house is such a good investment why arent these investors building more to mint millions ezpz?
This is a pretty good multi-part documentary from 2000:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6HUrl1JwmJs
This has long been a very thony issue

https://thonyc.wordpress.com/2014/10/03/the-unfortunate-back...
These alternative recommendations are exactly what I'm looking for when browsing the comments.
That sounds great. Why use XML in the first place though? Strange design.
Do you really avoid pointers by making everything a pointer?
Self hosted mediawiki is easy enough
I retired in 2015 and since then I have clippered my hair using the no1 blade about every two weeks and have not shaved my beard. Hence I now look like gandalf the grey with bald head.

Here in the UK most high streets I visit have been unudated with barbers shops over recent years and in my local high street alone, which is about 3/4 mile in length, has seven barber shops. All of my local barbers are either Turkish, Bulgarian or from that region of the world, There is one Iranian Barber too. They charge between £8.00 to £15.00 for a quick trim. No scissor work just clippers and comb.

When I was a younger man and working in a professional psychotherapeutic environment I was expected to be fairly smart and presentable at work.

Barbers were a rare beast when I was young and most of my friends and I used a hairdressers, which were scissors only hairdressers. Hair cuts back then were £20-£30 which I did every month or so.
thiserror should be in the stdlib frankly. Or Rust should offer its facilities natively.
> invoking them as a separate process from the main application does not count

Why not? What is your worry? That starting a process is too slow? That data transfer is too slow? Something else?

I agree that process startup may be meaningful overhead in the rare cases when the actual computation is very fast. But sharing uncompressed data between programs is essentially zero-cost.

Separate processes look particularly elegant and modular to me. They are much easier to debug and profile than bolted-in dependencies, since the running time and input/output of each process are trivial to isolate. Of course, having both a library and a cli interface for the same computational brick is always better, but the unix-style tool is an essential thing to have.
> First year warranty is usually included in the product

Warranties don't usually cover damage on the part of the user/negligence.

> I'd suggest renewing the warranties until EoL of your laptop as these service trips will likely become a bi-annual fixture.

I've had it for about 2.5 years and haven't had any other issues (beyond Dell's idiotic choice to only support Modern Standby S-states).
Or radio jammers?
I would definitely start to monitor CO2 levels once the studio is finished, it’s one of the issues I had to tackle when converting a sea container to a garden office (https://www.msgtrail.com/articles/20200902-1005-sea-containe...)
Chronosort is closer to radix sort, as both are O(n) if values are bounded. Queue-sort (aka heapsort) is O(n log n).
They're the same. It's just a matter of whether a machine or a human does the paraphrasing. With AI, the latter will become very common.
Hm. if the sensors are free running counters and interruptions to the collection infrastructure cause the counts from multiple time intervals to be combined this would result in a false rate spike.
According to Chris Miller (Chip Wars), the TSMC factories will be doomed in case of invasion.

Reasons vary from intentional sabotage to disruption of maintenance (which is dramatically high in those factories).
China is paradoxically filled with brilliant engineers making genius products, and mediocre engineers making products whose listings appear to be genius.

I fucking love gambling on AliExpress.
The major problem is Google not enforcing updates via their contracts.

Project Treble has made Android a pseudo microkernel with stable ABI for drivers.

However Google has decided it is still up to OEMs to decide if driver are to be shipped or not.

With no legal enforcement for accessing Google services, OEMs rather sell updated hardware.
If its in a rss its not called web scraping...
Flashing Tasmota Open-Source Firmware on ESP8266 Smart Plugs via Serial (2021)
About 1.5 minutes for the build which is Vue 2 + Vuetify + Vite.

Our e2e test with Cypress take about 1.5 hours, but with parallelisation we get this down to about 10 minutes, half of which is setting up the Docker environment.
It's really easy to get around the block, so I would have to agree that it is not that useful of a feature.
On a modern Unix-like OS, these tools aren’t as simple as they used to be in the 1970s. The man page for ls alone lists tens of options, corner cases and historical cruft. If those tools were really composable, they wouldn’t need so many options hidden in their man pages.
Worth having a look on the Lenovo x13s as well.
From my experience everyone uses it (perhaps the emergency setting is more intense).

But my point on low radiation is that you are not behind a lead wall. Below knees, arms, head are exposed. Depending on the design the seams between sections of the protective gear will also leak. And the protective gear gets tested but only periodically not before every use.

All in all everything seems to align with some probability of prolongued low radiation exposure much like nuclear power plant staff.
Absolutely .. and generally written to a very high standard with a lot of checking, rechecking and running forwards and backwards across multiple architectures with extensive technical mailing lists.

They can still have bugs, memory issues, be called with parameters that cause resource blow outs and aren't "memory safe" in the sense that modern managed languages are.

Matlab is exactly as reliable as well written Fortran and C code can be.
I'm a fan, makes it super easy to go on vacation with family, suck in all the photos from 5 cameras, and tag them all. It's particularly good at things like select 2 weeks of photos, tag them with the vacation location, then pick ranges to tag bears, rainbows, avalanches, people, flowers, waterfalls, etc.

Granted I suspect 90% of my tag usage is grand parents finding all the grand kid photos. It works really well with piwigo mentioned on another thread.
I wouldn't call it "guess", the author is being too nice with the people described in the essay.

Many people choose to consciously engage in toxic or illegal behaviors on the premise that, if the "victim" wants it to stop, it has to signify clearly its desire. Until then, they are free to continue whatever they choose to do.

I think this behavior is very far from genuinely guessing someone's attitude or wishes without consciously putting the same person into discomfort, distress or suffering.

As such, I wouldn't call this "asking vs. guessing" but rather "asking vs. forcing others".
Strictly speaking it either tends to negative infinity, or tends to so real number X, which could be any number positive or negative.
I'm a fan, especially the virtual folders that can be based on tags, that I add with digikam.
Yeah, just change place of work everytime when company asks you to do somwthing with any Microsoft product.

Is this your solution?
> Should you be charging clients for time that you didn't have to spend because you made some good decisions upfront?

In a lot of consulting gigs, you don't do time-and-material. You do fixed price. So, you invested _your_ time and you took the risk of creating such solution, even when the client sweared that some requirement would never change.

In most contracts, if you, as the contractor, make a mistake, it's up to you to fix it. If you trusted the client, you'd have to charge 10 at any CR instead of 1. So, it makes perfect sense to charge at least 5, or maybe even 10.

(ofc if you're working time&material or in an agile/flexbile fashion where there's trust between client and consultant, this doesn't apply)
Hosting is not the problem that generates the need for a business.

The problem is having people available to do the work that is needed to keep the system useful and up-to-date, which includes writing code that will parse the ToS, maintaining it, and upgrading programming languages, packages ... and most probably lawyers.

So where those diffs are hosted is a tiny cost of what is needed to make it work.

All these require effort.
And effort can be paid with one of two things: time and money. And for someone to have time to work full-time on this, they need to have ... money to sustain themselves.

Thus this kind of project needs money => that either can be a grant, donation from a big entity, or business model. Donations from users are not working for long-term sustainability in most cases of good projects for society. Or at least I don't know a successful project like this.
I try to get seated because jurors have the power to return not_guilty for any reason.
Legal Architecture for a American Domestic Bioterrorism Program
This seems naive. We live in a society, and clearly lots of people depend on those companies for all sorts of things.

If Google disappeared, millions of businesses would lose access to their Google Docs. Many would go out of business.

If TSMC disappeared, then we might go back to 2015 in semiconductor technology for new laptops and phones... Oh well? Were computers so awful in 2015?
Have you heard of user namespaces? They would match all your requirements it seems.
That’s not how you’d implement fibonacci in Go
It enables machine-stealing. The sort where the whole content gets copied and hosted on a content farm. This is admittedly a smaller threat as those rank very poorly in the search results. I was mainly answering directly to the parent comment who doesn't understand why people don't like their work to be stolen.

This is what stops me from open sourcing the whole website, since it's just Markdown. It would be good to open it up to contributions, but the website is already copied enough as it is.
What? How?

I have an m1 iPad Pro. It mostly collects dust. It’s just atrocious to use for anything more than playing games or basic web browsing. Multitasking makes me want to pull my hair out. Window behavior is horrific. Why doesn’t stage manager allow me to actually resize window and put them where I want them to go? File management is garbage, too. There are just so many weird limitations and missing basic functionalities to make it a viable DD device.

I tried multiple times to make android tablets work for me before Google apparently gave up on them. Never could, but even back in the Xoom days android tablets offered more functionality than my current iPad does.

And this comes from someone who dumped android for iOS years ago.

The iPad is just a disgustingly gimped product.
That’s probably because most people posting this useful advice don’t know themselves.
I am a "guess" person myself.

I once was horribly burned by an "ask" person I dated who politely, but expectantly asked for the moon on a regular basis.

There was a significant cultural bias in play for sure. I felt somewhat steamrolled at the time. It did not work out. I am sure it was about more than different cultures, at the end of the day.
Does that happen? Hot damn. I never considered this attack vector. It's brilliantly evil.
Don't forget the 6502.xxlarge instance coming soon to AWS :) /s
You couldn't sample from anything if the password that hashes to 21e400789a8ad12adb89d72ca8d92cc72400fea4 is never used to encrypt any text. Though if the password that hashes to 21e400789a8ad12adb89d72ca8d92cc72400fea4 goes on to be used to encrypt any text, and one has access to the cipher text, then you can sample from the cipher text.
Downloading and uploading are not the same. 'Scraping' a website is just what all of us do every day.
And then shrems III happens because it's clearly illegal.

https://noyb.eu/en/23-years-illegal-data-transfers-due-inact...
It's covered in detail in Wikipedia.[1]

Here's the NTSC color standard in the Federal Register.[2]

The data sheet for a modern NTSC/PAL decoder IC.[3]

Details of early color TV receivers.[4]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NTSC

[2] https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/CFR-2018-title47-vol4/pd...

[3] https://www.analog.com/media/en/technical-documentation/data...

[4] http://earlytelevision.org/color.html#systems