skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am full USB-C. I have a kid. Mine are treated very roughly. Not a single one ever broke. Comparatively, microusb has died on me quite a lot from regular usage, and always on the device side, which is so much worse.

(Now the cat chewing on cables in another matter xD)
I like to use emojis when they allow me to get denser content, especially if it's to be printed to a TTY. As long as there's a key somewhere, reducing var names to a single character allows you to pack in a lot more information, while simultaneously being far more expressive than eg "i", "j", "k". It gives you the benefits of columnar data without requiring scrolling back to see headers or even requiring that the columns be perfectly evenly spaced.
Exactly! I wrote a post about this pattern: https://maxgreenwald.me/blog/do-more-with-run
Thank you to everyone involved in this project and thank you lwn for the article.

I am a beginner in this space but my hobby is paralellism, coroutines, async and multithreading.

I read about the subinterpreter approach and I think the subinterpreter approach causes me to think of actors. You destroy the reference in the source interpreter when you send data to the other interpreter, like message passing. But it should be a O(1) message passing and transfer of ref counting responsibilities. The interpreters would be separate so you wouldn't have to worry about a dictionary being updated in two threads because they never touch the same objects.

After reading https://blog.redplanetlabs.com/2023/08/15/how-we-reduced-the... I am thinking about how to parallelise the creation of relationships.

What's a good practice for parallelising behaviour? If I want to fan out a message to 20 million collections, how can I use paralellisation to make it faster?
And to be clear "amazingly good" does not necessarily mean amazingly good at programming. There are other really critical skills.
Finding a flat even in Madrid if you're not speaking Spanish is almost impossible. Thus it can be worse, especially when you just landed in the new country. Some companies help their fresh employees with this to different extents but it's not a rule so the success rate will vary.
I think they mean that your pancreas automatically spits out the right amount of insulin for the sugar in your bloodstream.
for thoses of us that don't remember that particular Show HN it's not very clear what this does. Maybe a video or a screenshot?

https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/ seems to be the demo site but it crash for me as soon as I start scrolling

Uncaught Error: Cache too big!
findObject https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
howManyCharactersFit https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
drawText https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
endTextDelayedDraw https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
paintCalendarDateObjects https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
redrawCore https://c2-dhz.pages.dev/assets/index-8fcc41ea.js:10
index-8fcc41ea.js:10:242273
I always see these claims but isn't network the more limiting factor?

Or do people study this while thinking about IoT which may use more limited resources while still relying on the internet?

Especially since a server has to handle multiple request concurrently, it doesn't seem to be remotely the same workload that a single device CPU would see anyway?
Someone should create a steering committee tasked with forming a working group to explore a formal standard describing the process of open source project bifurcation and stagnation.
They are massively underwater.

They have hundreds of thousands of unfinished apartments, and no money to finish them.

And even if they could, no one wants to buy the unsold apartments.

The average person in China owns more housing than the average person in the US or the EU.

This, with house prices being roughly equal but incomes being 1/6th on average, and there being about ~2.5B unfinished sqft of space (~2 sqft per person), and a rapidly shrinking population.

You do the math. Houses have been in a massive bubble in China for a long time, on nearly the same level as the Japanese bubble.

Who knows if it's finally going to pop. But the writing definitely seems on the wall now.
Common Lisp committee did just fine: produced one massive standard which has been a lasting foundation for three decades since, and dissolved. Certain popular non-Lispy languages have standards committees too with generally positive effects.
i agree, the horror of obfuscation '__')
if it have to be in FP style, this one is better

https://github.com/koss-null/FuncFrog

still prefer non-FP part tho
no it isn't. It was asked to behave like a biased population and displayed a natural tendency towards the center. This makes it look like it preferences the party closer to centre but in truth both dems and reps are right leaning in the usa. it is centre right and far right there is no left.
Been using this for years, really great for making quick edits in the terminal. Mouse support and standard editing shortcuts as the default (unlike many other terminal text editors) are the best features in my opinion.
I was going to say "nope", but at below $500? Seems viable.

I just don't like this tablet factor. It's a poorly engineered design - a flimsy top heavy structure that takes a lot of space? What could go wrong.
I can't count how many times I accidentally knocked my Surface off the table or when I needed to type something quickly and didn't have enough space on the desk and getting that thing on the lap... eh.
Ham Radio Operators Hack a NASA Spacecraft – Spaceweather.com
The Grotesque Legacy of Music as Property [video]
Looking at the folks around me, skipping an occasional meal seems like the least of our problems.
And I feel a lot of Tailwind’s flak comes from people who never used it.

Having used inline styles in the past, there is no comparison to tailwind. Tailwind is a good and productive, though certainly not ideal tool. But it’s miles ahead of whatever else has been produced by css frameworks, in terms of productivity and maintainability.
Move companies before you hate the job, and your presence becomes part of critical infrastructure.

This advice may sound flippant, but it is actually quite relevant... =)
There are many people out there who thought what they could recover the data by themselves, only to swallow a bitter pill later, that's why.

Because if you really need the data then you go to people who makes a living by recovering data.

But if you are okay to lose the if unsuccessful then it's okay to try, but you should know/tell that beforehand.

Reading through the other comments - you have a very low chance to succeed, because if you want to swap controller boards then you need to move adaptive data too, as other had said.

But I'm curios what exactly happened, WD Green from 2012 are not the worst drives out there. How exactly they failed, what happens now when you power them on, with SATA connected, without? Did you try external USB2SATA converters/boxes?
That wasn't the point of the analogy though.

It was to drive attention to a dismissive attitude "this is just X+Y, which already exist".
I would go this route :

USB C to USB Hub 4 Ports ($13)

https://syntechhome.com/products/usb-c-to-usb-hub-4-ports
For sure, the band is Lars and James. People like to hate on Lars and Hammett out of jealousy I guess, they’re both really successful in a genre that celebrates technical prowess, while not being technical players.
So in Java this would translate into always returning an Optional<T> from your functions?
They did, most German reactors are ancient and were past the recommended life-time. And coal consumption did not increase because of the closing down of nuclear reactors.
Everyone should have access to the repo's web interface.
These little real world improvements are available in both systems and do not impact the overall conclusion.
I really dislike kickstand style laptop/tablet designs, a proper hinge is stable even on oddly shaped surfaces, doesn't collapse when picked up, can be used while sitting on the palm of your hand etc.
But there are far more bureaucrats in private enterprise than in government, so shouldn't you (you all, not just systemvoltage) despise private enterprise far more than government?
You can put images and diagrams in markdown documents.
Anecdotally from friends, I'd say the top three reasons are:

* Lack of money

* Lack of time off from work

* Lack of English skills, making travel abroad intimidating. In previous generations this was counteracted by bus tours with Japanese guides, but those are seen as lame by the younger generations.
I think Rust has shown very well how ROP with first-class syntax support pretty much eliminates all boilerplate code. IMHO Rust nailed error handling with the `Result` type/trait.
Does it mention a link between lambda and pi calculus (if any, i'm just wondering)
Because "worst thing you could possibly do with your food" is such ridiculous hyperbole
That someone would likely suggest that the venue for that committee's first meeting would be a reclusive island somewhere in the Pacific with an unlimited supply of pina coladas.
You really think it's ideal to get new binding laws through text messages?

Don't look at your phone in the next five minutes, because Russia's invaded France and your iPhone goes ding.

Both you and me have been legally volunteered for conscription "at random".

And I wonder who's sons and daughters are magically missing from the man-power database, certainly not the engineers and politicians who built it. could never suggest such a thing is likely...

Bring it on, I say.
> In a perfect world I'd assume this would be fixed slowly as this seems to be a recent trend, but I'm not hopeful.

Yes, I thought the Ampel coalition's push for digitization was a great start to this. And then I read last week that they slashed the budget and pushed it back again. So I'm losing hope too.
Note that not all claims you find about UB on the internet are true. For example, in C, UB can not time-travel before observable behavior. And in general UB can not time-travel before any function call when the compiler can not show that the function returns to the caller (MSVC got this wrong though).
The website is nice too.

https://rog.asus.com/laptops/rog-flow/rog-flow-z13-acrnm-rmt...

It has some Matrix looking visuals going on in parts of the page.

And there is a weird video of a guy who demonstrates wearing the computer, without saying anything. The vibe reminds me of that video game from a few years ago where you play a hacker in a cyberpunk future.
Maybe HN should have two different Reply buttons for clarity. ;)
| quality regulations have been reduced (see: Grenfell where that literally killed people.

Grenfell was a horrible tragedy. It was built as social housing in the 50’s or 60’s to a much higher standard (in terms of space and utility) than the so called luxury apartments of Canary Wharf.

The installation of cladding to modernise the building to meet modern energy efficiency standards and the apparent failure to make sure that work was completed within the regulations seems to be the cause of the catastrophic spread of the fire.

London planning is a complete mess.
We waste millions on poorly executed projects to modernise social housing to save on CO2 emissions and at the same time we have the wealthy living in Victorian and older houses that are not allowed to install double glazing in order “to preserve the character of the property”.
For counterexamples of the primacy of money, see also: North Korea, Iran, Russia, Pakistan.

You have to have bases of power, who are compensated and secured.

It's less stable, but doable with the right mix of alternatives, to ignore "the people" as one of those bases of power.
> "Humans were the reason, on all continents."

Except the numbers don't really stack up. 10-15k years ago the entire global population of humans was, at best, a few million. And a single megafauna kill would produce enough meat to feed an entire community for weeks. Humans would have had to have been extremely bloodthirsty and systematic in their slaughter, and must have been wasting enormous quantities of meat.

Also, the regions where some megafauna species survive into modern times (ie: Africa and South Asia) were where most of the humans lived. Wouldn't we expect those species to have gone extinct too?

It's certainly possible that humans helped finish off megafauna populations that were already scattered, distressed, and in decline. But it's unlikely that we were the primary or only cause.

> "We lost the biggest animals because those were the ones we hunted."

There's plenty of evidence that ancient humans hunted animals of all sizes. Why would we only go after megafauna as they became rarer and rarer? Instead of smaller species that were far more numerous and accessible?
We actually should divide, city-states is where it's at. The existence of countries is a historic relict that is only causing troubles.
A 100GW phased laser array for interstellar lightsail propulsion (2021)
Human-logs: A library for user-friendly logs by connecting logs like legos
Good log/error messages are SO UNDERRATED. They guide your users to the solution, minimize support calls, improve customer and user satisfaction & build trust.

That's why I built `human-logs`, inspired by Vercel's Error framework. It allows you to take events, explanations and solutions and connect them like lego-pieces to create user-friendly logs.

Check it out on GitHub: https://github.com/skoshx/human-logs
Or a demo: https://human-logs.vercel.app/
I think this is what the OP meant, based on the essay he linked.
How I wish my city would have an open appointment booking system. Instead I get to send an email, and then wait for a response for the next 4-6 months. Thankfully once you get that initial response the rest of the process moves smoothly now that there is an actual person you can talk to directly.
This. In Spain, the Marseille's counterpark (shitty urban black hole) would be the 3000 viviendas (3000 homes) in Seville, or maybe some barrack based 'hood in Madrid far in the downtown.

And even with that, I would be safer if I kept a low profile with my head down and by not getting into troubles and by avoiding some taverns. Try that at the worst places of any big city in the US.
Conversely, food may not be so great, but if you are hungry the taste is less of a concern.
People associated with Evergrande are very screwed.

Yes, the people who bought unfinished homes are screwed, too, and there's more of them.

But the whole entire country is screwed when their housing bubble pops.

This happened just 15 years ago with 2008 in the US. China and the CCP aren't particularly extraordinary. And they definitely didn't invent incompetence and greed...
I just use that feature in IDE...
That honestly seems almost worse than just not letting you do it. Astonishing that people put up with Apple.
Alacritty, wezterm, kitty.
4) smaller households. You can add 50% more housing, but if more people are spending more of their years single, and desiring to live in their own abode, then increase in demand could easily outpace increase in supply.
...aren't you afraid someone will take a golf club and hit you with it?

Honestly, the fear of saying this phrase to someone who just happened to play Bioshock and saw Ryan's monologue is enough for me to never-ever use it. I don't know how I'd react if I heard it directed at me, but I'm 99% sure I'd - at the very, very least - say "No, I would not" and go away. There's a fine line between "formative" and "traumatic" and I'm really not sure on which side that playthrough falls, even 15 years later.
impacts were an effect, not the cause
birth rates in pretty much every developed nation are below replacement level. Some countries are using migration as a sort of band-aid fixed but the worst fears are starting to come true recently.
Previously some people had thought or hoped that falling birthrates was/is a natural concequence of becoming rich enough, that as countries develop kids are seen as less of a necessity.
But iirc newer data shows falling birthrates even in poorer nations that are stagnant/not developing. They are still well above replacement rate for now but its not a good trend.

As for reasons why: nobody has one single cause, but a major one is that current economies mean children are more of a cost than a benefit, and even the most ambitious incentive programs dont make up for the toll of both working a job and taking care of a helpless human.

As for why this is a bad thing: There are a lot of inbuilt assumptions to the way society is structured that will begin to break down. Things like: there are more workers than retirees. There are more students than teachers. There are more juior employees than managers. When these kinds of things start to change, we will have to adapt society or things will just fall apart.

You're already starting to see previews of this sort of crisis in sectors where few young people join, like becoming merchant ship captains. People having to be called back from retirement, buisnesses failing not from lack of buisness but from lack of employees
Is this fundamentally different than returning the data or throwing an exception to be caught elsewhere?
There are plenty of similar things in C++. I do not think C++ is safer than C. std::vector does not do bounds by default checking last time I checked.
Yeah. You're only guaranteed to get a free router if you also sign up for VoIP service which requires it and even then it will probably be wired-only and need a card to upgrade it to WiFi.
OH! I m turkish and love Nazım Hikmet's books, poets etc. I'm very proud of it. Thanks for response!
New motherboard improves old CRT television
If you were so highly qualified as you say, you‘d know about the sunken cost fallacy. So get out of Germany and move somewhere else you are happy.
> Welcome to working with a hot-blooded eastern european

It's funny, one other commenter pointed out how you won't get far in Eastern Europe without saying "please" and "thank you" a lot. I'm from there and it's true - we have both rude and polite people!
The elephant in the room is population growth.
This is Either, not Optional. Optional would lose the error.
>Yeah, but this project is actually delivering stuff that's been shipped.

The initial selling point was ~ 5x speedup over 5 years.

This is over a year now, with far more people and resources plus the backling of a major industry-player (MS), and it's been like 20%-30% improvements at best, and even those in danger to be wiped out by the no-gil change.

>As for your fantasy, we already have PyPy.

That's nowhere near Lars Bak level fantasy results...
You forgot mixing. Even with E2E encryption, 5 eyes could still capture traffic metadata and identify who is talking to who.
The article is about "political bias": favouring one political viewpoint over another equally valid political viewpoint.

Yes, my use of "equally valid" above is weaselly. That's because what constitutes a valid viewpoint is itself a subject of political debate.

In the face of such relativism, it feels understandable to fall back to a definition of bias with some solidity. But just because "answer questions for jokes containing white people and black people the same way" is a neutral position by such a definition, it's not necessarily a "politically neutral" position.

I call it nuance rather than mental gymnastics, but potato/potato.
These days you can find information supporting any theory so take this link with a grain of salt but I found this and believe it relates to your recollection.

https://coolinterestingstuff.com/mysterious-alignment-of-anc...
I agree. My spouse accuses me of only being able to communicate properly via text, and i think it's true. I am very uncomfortable in face to face interaction and struggle to find words, but the written word uses a different part of my brain and is easy to communicate with. It drives them nuts because they struggle to express themselves appropriately in writing. So we have important conversations that are very asynchronous/slow as a result. It seems to be working, though, as we recently celebrated our 20th anniversary.
If the goal is to reduce prices, then the solution is some combination of increasing supply and reducing demand.

Increasing supply of housing in London, or increasing supply of cities with qualities similar to London so that demand for London decreases. Or reducing the number of people eligible to live in London.

Increasing prices for labor at the bottom is also an option. Again, reduce supply of labor by offering free education to obtain higher paid work, etc.

Note that there will always be a tier of society who are at the edge of affordable for any desirable area. Not that efforts should not be continuously be made, but as some people are helped, others will arrive to compete (due to the desirability).
> interested in small editors like this

Not really interested in small editors like this.

Very interested in small editors like* nano, for this root comment reason:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37173126

See also the opening paragraph here:

https://linuxize.com/post/how-to-use-nano-text-editor/

It's courteous to ensure nano in cattle builds for today's sysadmins that didn't grow up with vi or vim or pick the emacs side of that debate.
Whomever is downvoting, would you care to please join the conversation with your input rather than just pushing the vote buttons?
Neptune's clouds have vanished, and the sun may be to blame
https://piped.kavin.rocks/watch?v=MAFUdIZnI5o
How can Germany be the "sick man" of Europe when the UK continues to UK?
Thank You - I will check that out.

If it will work out I will update the article and maybe even probably add another dedicated virt-manager/libvirt Bhyve article.

Regards,
vermaden
Almond milk or oat milk?