skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly, I was about to say the same. I find it a very good idea to hold executives personally accountable for mismanagement.
I'm not a great fan of Chinese politics but the rest of the world could learn something from China here. (remember the credit crisis anyone?)
https://archive.is/6OI9j
yep. I used to volunteer in one, we had a large warehouse and everything revolved around best before dates. We had quite a few people on our lists, often single mothers with kids. We'd make up packages for them each week. A big part of it (for me at least) was giving treats so the mothers would have something nice they could give for the poor kids :( not too much of course, majority by weight was staples like bread rice flour and pasta, and lots of vegetables. We'd also occasionally get very impractical donations (like one time we recieved almost a thousand banannas) and had to get creative cooking to preserve them to last longer. Lots of pickling, jams etc
Yeah, having just jumped into ts after a long js hiatus since back when The Good Parts was still surprising, it's quite awesome to see how much of what I assumed to be "ts stuff" is actually just postdeluvian js. Makes ts more attractive, not less. I do wonder however of it was possible to identify parts of that language superset that are fully redundant (as in not even required for exotic edge cases) and let loose some draconian linter?
It's a different issue than what you are imaging. It's not that they sell the property for less than the relevant land cost, it's that the increase is too steep that they can't buy and build the next one without pre-selling the lot, the company just doesn't have enough cash.
PHP doesn't have the same constraints around it as Python. With Python, you have long-running threads of execution, while this is rarely the case in PHP. PHP has no shared state outside of the interpreter, so it's inherently GIL-less.

PHP got threads late and as an extension. The issues with the GIL centre around the C extension API. PHP doesn't have to deal with that, so they were able to concentrate on making single threaded performance as good as possible. The GIL also blocks some potential avenues around making single threaded performance better, which is why the plan for this current attempt is to make it opt-in.

Also keep in mind that all this is happening concurrently with efforts around making single threaded performance better, with the idea bring that any loss of performance due to the GIL removal should be compensated by other speed improvements.

If we could go back in time and make the C API more like that of, say, Lua, that would solve the issue, but we can't.
No argument from me, just saying lumping in all those languages together sounds reasonable in theory, in practice they are very far apart.

You'll probably have similar overlap between C# and F# implementations as you would with say TypeScript - they are just that different in practice IMO.
> very important senior grug say "this too complicated and confuse to me"

https://grugbrain.dev
That's probably part of it - also seems like if they're mostly doing a pressing rather than a plucking action it would result in this sound?
No clue.
I have just had a cursory look and you might be right.
If telomere shortening is a symptom of oxidative stress and not a cause, might well be that vitamin A could protect against aging despite accelerating cells turnover.

If someone else knows more...?
https://archive.is/Ii4tA
English has its own issues. It is not phonetic and there is no official pronunciation. It also has inconsistencies like using auxiliar verbs to negate (I do not think this vs I think not this).

However, maybe a standardised pronunciation and the removal of some issues could make Neo-English a good and interesting language.
Canada mulling 'game plan' if U.S. takes far-right shift
They actually took the contract involving 'project maven' as soon as meta pulled out.
Nathaniel Gleicher, Head of Security Policy at Meta said this

"We have decided not to make Llama 2 available for defense use, as we believe that the risks of misuse outweigh the benefits. We are committed to ensuring that our technology is used in a responsible and ethical manner, and we believe that this decision is in line with that commitment."

https://about.fb.com/news/2021/12/metas-adversarial-threat-r...
11 Micro TB
The in-nostril build up that you get from certain Underground lines is also mind boggling. I have not encountered anything comparable in other cities to that dust on the Northern line.
Show HN: Superlines.io – The all-in-one AI marketing solution
Superlines is an all-in-one marketing solution that automates content creation, analysis, optimization, and testing - basically, it takes care of the daily grind for marketing teams. Core target group are marketers such as social media managers, copywriters, content marketers, or marketing directors looking to scale their marketing team's impact without increasing resources.

Many AI tools are popping up all the time but Superlines is different as it covers all major marketing use cases in one platform rather than being only focused, eg. on text generation.

Our most popular feature is our landing page optimizer, which analyzes landing page content and instantly creates improvements. Just provide a URL and rock on.

Superlines lets marketers input their brand and business details to their Brand settings and Superlines uses this knowledge to customize it's output.

We've just launched in AppSumo and gotten a ton of feedback.
https://appsumo.com/products/superlines

Check it out and just tell me what you think.
Literally just switched all my homelab deployment stuff from ansible to terraform. Sigh.
English has many issues (non-phonetic, auxiliar verbs, big lexicon, etc.) I was aiming for a kind of artificial language with a natural language foundations.
If they have many university graduates and lack cheap labour, why don't they let those graduates build robots or organize the outsourcing of the labour into countries with cheap labour?

How can there be a surplus of educated people who are unable to organize something profitable?
I am quite impressed by how Sam Gross pushed for it. After he got a positive but non-committal response from the steering committee it would've been easy to just sit back and hope for some movement. The fact that he disagreed and pressured them is to his immense credit.
It doesn't look very cyber-punky to me in the first place
If it's "we're not sure", that's great. The bad case is where the answer is "definitely not".
That's the spot!
and : https://archive.is/sbjrs
switzerland: possible - but many migrants complain about it being almost impossible to get accepted there beyond being a law abiding work force.

scandinavia: (not a country) strong contestants.

estonia: not really - i have several estonian friends who will give you a long list of reasons why germany is the better place to live and work. personally, i really like estonia. have been there many times.

uae (or singapure): sure ... but you are discrediting yourself by even mentioning those in this list or possibly considering them as a place to live.

first three are all in EU by the way - and very close to germany. so the good news is that you can just easily try to move there. have a nice trip.
It's pretty much for this

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/vC9qXnc5MuA

Althought I can't imagine someone actually using it that way...

The keyboard is apparently detachable so it can be used as a tablet, which somewhat makes sense.
Barrel connectors I found always fail within 18 months for a lot of laptops I've known people buy (mostly from cheap brands such as Acer).

While not saying USB-C is a great choice instead. Personally I just wish everyone could have generic magnetic Magsafe style connectors.
It's fascinating how boom and bust this is. You look at the City, or at King's Cross and there's just been a total transformation. Then you look at Nine Elms or Highbury and really very little has changed.

You've got Wembley - massively built up, loads of carparks gone and building in it's place. Then you've got the Millenium Dome, one big car park in 2007, one big car park in 2023.
Laziness in Haskell – Part 2: Why Not Strict Haskell? [video]
Mine has been in the free tier forever, never use it, and it is still fine.
xterm exists everywhere X does (even Windows).
Sadly, having a copper coin in our mouth will not be enough to ward off Chrome and Edge.
As some other posters have said changing some of your habits might not make a meaningful change, but it is a change non the less.

Nature is also stepping up and bacteria is evolving in several places which eats plastic.

I agree that it is incredibly depressing once you realise how wide spread and poisonous to our environment the pollution is. As a society we need to find a way to bake the externalities into the price of every day items, else we will always suffer from the tragedy of the commons.
The oversimplification critique applies to almost everything. Beauty is also deeply connected with culture. What I wanted to highlight ist that it is not the act of production that decides: what is art? (for me at least). From the artist‘s point of view, the desire to set a sign, or to „put a dent in the universe“, to create something new, inspiring, different, is more art-defining than mastering a craft. In German there is a saying: If you can do something, it is not art. In that sense art is, what you cannot (yet) do, because of missing technique, convention, fear, creative enlightenment, etc. Often, great art is an act of courage at it‘s time that helped to pave the way.
From what I checked the iohyve puts disk images as ZFS zvol volumes like:

- /dev/zvol/zroot/iohyve/VMNAME/disk0

So the migration would be:

- create your new VM with disk of the same size

- check your new VM disk place at 'vm-bhyve':

# vm info VM | grep system-path
system-path: /vm/VM/disk0.img

- copy contents of 'iohyve' disk into VM disk

# dd bs=1m if=/dev/zvol/zroot/iohyve/VMNAME/disk0 of=/vm/VM/disk0.img

- start your new VM

This should work.

Same with libvirt/virt-manager - just copy your VM image from /var/lib/libvirt/images/ dir and it should work the same.

Hope that helps.

Hope that helps.
I don’t think that explains everything.

In many other countries “the $Foo is at its weakest in decades, and many Foo workers haven’t had a raise in 30 years” means young people will be more inclined to emigrate and that isn’t happening in Japan, AFAIK (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_diaspora#Americas: “The Japanese diaspora has been unique in the absence of new emigration flows in the second half of the 20th century”)
Those articles are the global affairs version of "Apple is doomed" ones we've been reading for 23 years now
I just can't bring myself to spend hours mastering something like tmux, emacs, vim or the like (like learning a million keyboard shortcuts). I personally would rather spend those hours learning pretty much anything else; as in, I can't think of something more boring than learning a new text editor that's convoluted in the name of extreme productivity.

It seems to me that it's not a huge win in productivity; like, it's not like it's something that's going to make me 10x more productive. I spend more time thinking about the problem than writing code, for non-trivial problems. And even when I write code, it seems that using emacs or this tmux setup wouldn't be a huge win. Even if that saved time adds up, a bunch of hours at the end of the year is not going to make a huge difference definitely not something that's going to fundamentally alter my career.
Exactly, it seems hypocritical for a British-based publication to be calling out another nation.

Britain is the perennial 'sick man', except, I guess it's no longer 'of Europe'.
Same image as used on their laptop https://starlabs.systems/pages/starbook
Alacritty is not paned, kitty does not support Windows.

wezterm seems actually legit, I didn't knew it. Thanks!
The issue here is that the current generation of programmers seem to want political power more than doing actual work. Everyone and their grandmother saw the huge decline in quality between r5rs and r7rs. The people who wanted to do stuff created racket. The people who want to rule a graveyard stuck with the rnrs process.

Seeing this happen to scheme whose whole purpose is the ability to create languages is bizarre. I can understand a fight like this over gcc or Linux,a fork there isn't something a single person can do as a weekend job. Scheme on the other had is absolutely something a single dev can design and implement in a few months worth of weekends.
> TSMC should refund all the money, eat their losses and not be eligible to bid again. That's how deals work

Have you been involved with a public-private partnership?

It looks like TSMC put their fab in a stupid place. Particularly if that is the reason the plant is failing. (Which I continue to doubt.) Otherwise, the deal was a bet. If the heft fails, nobody wins.
The intermingling or state finances, state supported banks etc. is also a major characteristic of the Chinese system. In such a system you can push around and hide issues, redistribute the pain wherever it is politically acceptable and other such "conveniences".

Japan famously has had decades of zombie conglomerates surviving despite insolvency. I don’t think state intermingling is necessary.
xterm does not have panes or any particular tmux features I'm interested in
https://archive.is/pqFti
Reminds me of the time someone blocked a road on Google maps by bringing a bunch of phones and staying still (or something along these lines).
Long ago when I moved to London, it was zones 1-6 then A-D for stations outside Greater London. I think changing A-D to 7, 8 & 9 made it simpler; most people aren't interested in what the local government is when they buy a ticket.
Not very nice that again only some security vulnerabilities are mentioned without any reality check or nuance. Closed software has far more vulnerabilities and brought more misery.

But closed source vulnerabilities are hidden from the public eye. Often for decades. Despite the fact that non FOSS software should be seen and treated as 'malware' as RMS refers to closed source solutions.
Taking a framework apart is very easy though.
One thing that tech people tend to focus on it tech. As I replied to my own comment, good does not necessarily mean “good at tech”. Really talented people will attract other really talented people. You just need to make sure you are in the same orbit and “networking” with these people.

An amazing artist will bring all sorts of fascinating people into there sphere of influence.
> They are often required to return these funds to China, potentially under threat of reduced prison sentences. This sounds not right... but yeah... it is China. And China does not have other means to use like US to extradite fugitives or request the money back even it got all the evidence... exit-ban and blackmailing are the only way China can go...

How is this different from western governments? Can the state even blackmail a person? Isn't that just called a deal or leniency for cooperation with prosecutors/regulators? And isn't it fairly routine for people charged with fraud and embezzlement to be prevented from leaving the country, particularly if they are had moved assets to foreign countries?

I'm no communist party apologist, but using tools like surveillance, deals, and travel bans to recover proceeds of white collar crime doesn't seem so wrong to me.
> There unfortunately aren't events like hackathons around where I live

last time i went was so bad that i decided to never go again :D

> I'm never able to figure out how to find them.

try meetups… they used to be active in my area prior to covid
Isn't the "Lack of English skills" easily solved with the plethora of translator devices and apps these days? About a decade+ ago (I think 2010-11), I remember a woman who sat next to me after Narita, traveling "to explore India."

She carried a tiny device the size of a typical compact (make-up thing for person who wants/needs to make up). She had no idea about English but can communicate via her device and it was pretty good at that time. I was pleasantly surprised and amazed by that. Imagine translator devices/apps ten years hence.
id probably add to that: Lots of hostile neighbors. Korea/japan (both koreas) relations aren't great, netiher are russia nor china. Meaning you gotta fly a long long way to get anywhere. Similar to how there are many people from american midwest whove never been abroad.

living in europe all my life, almost everyone has been abroad here, but much much fewer have ever left europe, which is essentially what japanese people would have to do to go anywhere that doesnt view them with suspicion
That’s hilarious, so Google interpreted it as a high traffic area?
How does that compare to other countries ?
Round robin is hard when you're doing things concurrently and distributed, because state is hard.

A server is taking requests 30 at a time in separate threads. To add a sequential step for picking which target is next, you need to add a synchronous piece of code that all of the threads depend on- a bottleneck. That's doable, but it adds complexity.

And then you have (let's say) 30 servers making calls. Do they each use round robin load balancing separately, or do they try to coordinate? That's difficult.

"Pick two randomly" requires no state. Every thread and server can run the same algorithm without regard for each other.
Food banks are all over the USA.

There are plenty of people who have absurdly little money, and food is far from free. With children, shelter, a doctor bill and an inefficient vehicle to get to work, your minimum-wage little money can go to zero fast.
You are referring to the baby AI of today. Give it a year or five.
It's been a while, I will try and create an issue. Bir I was using the default setup IIRC.
Direct Ocean Carbon Capture
...does the company do, except for the amount of paperwork ?
It'll know about them; you just have to know what questions to ask.
Get a free domainname, set up a mail server and receive your confirmation email. Then switch to a recovery phrase, get rid of the whole domainname.
Ask HN: Profitable product despite competitors starting 6 months prior?
Trusted Computing – How does a streaming site protect its contents?
That hurts to hear.

I grew up in Hartlepool (North East of England), moved to Australia when I was 19 and I'm 35 now.

I moved because I was stabbed, and can't count on one hand how many times I'd been assaulted and mugged in the 10 years prior. To hear the rest of the country is heading in a similar direction is a horrid reflection on the state of affairs in the UK.
> Does there exist a catalog of these pioneering or best practice features, and bad features that should not be replicated? It might be worthwhile to have a tome of such for future language designers to learn from.

A "programming language features" wiki cataloging such features (and their pros/cons) would be amazing.
Whenever I read this kind of comment, specially about Apple, I always wonder: What are you suggesting we do?

If the answer is "just don't have a tablet and buy a FairPhone or a feature phone, have less tech", I think that's coherent.

But if the answer is just "don't buy Apple, but continue to buy", I'd say they're all just as bad at best, way worse in general. Apple devices have a longer supported life, although others tend to be more hackable.
Those are all countries in which I'd hazard a free and open election, without a thumb on the scales and voted in by all citizens, would topple their governments.

Your description of Russia seems accurate, ~1995 to ~2010.

However, policies appear to be changing into tighter, more direct state control of oligarchs, in an effort to ensure civil stability.

Additionally, Putin is now 70... which is getting to the age that more laissez faire dictators turn increasingly autocratic in response to any external disturbances of their social control.

At some age and tiredness, it seems like the blunt approach trumps finessing a solution between multiple competing interests.

And... not to put too fine a point on it, but Putin did just survive a coup attempt, which wouldn't have launched if there weren't some support for it among the myriad power brokers in Russia.
Cool and useful project!

I'm guessing the name is a reference to the popular (well, at least back in the days...) TortoiseSVN application which did something similar for Subversion?
US approves F-16 fighter jets to be re-exported to Ukraine
https://archive.is/UDai1
I was told this indeed works.
Thats also wrong, because you cant invoice without tax id.
Well, I could certainly have done without the patronizing undertone, but the advice is: work for free for my company, and I might hire you.
Hi, can you share your email.
You can still get a copy from SourceForge:

https://sourceforge.net/projects/oldlinuxdistributionarchive...
If that's true, it just means we're losing our edge.

I'd say we're still tied, personally. Arizona and mainland China are both getting a TSMC plant.
https://youtu.be/k5eL_al_m7Q

He put 99 smart phones in a wagon with all of them running Google maps in drive mode. Google interpreted this as a traffic jam, and made other cars avoid the area.
JS compatibility is core to Typescript's own popularity.
I want to add that I've been using tmux for the last decade.

I went from gnome-terminal, konsole, multiple remote ssh sessions (tmux on the remote side for long running sporadic jobs like repairing databases), Windows Terminal, iterm, iterm2, kitty, putty, etc etc etc. From ancient Ubuntu (from CD-ROM giveaway era), to modern MacOS releases, from several Windows releases.

Happy camper of wezterm for the last 6 months. Alacritty as secondary, Windows Terminal on my gaming machine (wsl2 for some stuff).

Between them: still the same tmux config, just evolving, changing plugins, colors of the status pane, adding starship.rs to the mix. Very tempted to try zellij harder, but not sticking to any of these terminal interfaces provided me lots of flexibility and consistency.
https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2020/feb/03/berlin-ar...
Indeed i misread
If he's unloaded, bobtailing, and driving back home there's technically an exemption for "personal conveyance"; many trucking companies don't always enable PC mode because drivers will abuse the feature to advance a load (which is illegal under PC rules).
A Berlin artist used 99 phones on a bicycle to trick Google into showing a traffic jam.
He filled a wagon with 99 phones and walked around so Google would think there was a traffic jam.

https://www.seattletimes.com/business/technology/a-man-walke...
> the blast radius,

Global economy is the blast radius. China is the biggest economy by trade so it’ll ripple through everything
The author thought about those concerns, but somehow doesn't think they're a big deal, as opposed to making the entire thing completely infeasible.

Another commenter put it brilliantly: "My perpetual motion machine works brilliantly, just have that 'unresolved issue' of the second law of thermodynamics".
I have understood that Japan has strong domestic tourism market that caters to their market, that is short weekend or extended weekend holidays. That fit better in the work culture.
If the model "understands" that a food bank hands out food without charging for it, that could be exactly the case. Although, the food bank's food still needs to be _served_ and possibly heated/cooked, so it's missing something really important. A soup kitchen would be a better mistake for it to suggest.
I think that heavily depend on severity of the fuckup.

If you comitted a bug bringing the whole site down at 16:50 then went "welp, I won't fix it in 10 minutes, sucks to be on ops team today!", your login wouldn't work tomorrow
Our Imagination Is a Camera of the Mind
See the sibling comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37173313 for a type checker by the same author.