skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Crashing" is not a concept in Turing machines. More practically, if you does_halt algorithm "crashes" on certain inputs, then it fails to give an answer to those inputs, and so is not a solution to the halting problem.

There is a real insight in your comment though. There is a weaker version of the halting problem, where the goal is to write a does_halt function that returns yes/no/maybe. That problem is trivially solvable. There are also non-trivial solutions to it that are actually useful.
The most successful government propaganda ever is all the supposed reasons for inflation, anything but the real reason.
User since 2013. I have nothing flagged.
In my opinion, they went way above what was required. A lot of that pain was self-inflicted. In all of that work, they didn't have a single person object to the license change. I feel confident saying that there are zero people who meet all of these requirements to cause a real problem:

1) contributed enough code to genuinely have a copyright claim,

2) are still alive,

3) are not easily contactable, and

4) care enough about their contribution to file a legal claim over it.

IMO they could have stopped after the emails and a quick look through the remaining unaccounted-for code for any genuinely significant contributions. They didn't need to go hunt down one guy who changed two characters in a comment ("Quite a few people were surprised that I would mail them ('I only wrote one small commit', 'This was minor code').").
If this inflation is the price of liberty for Ukrainians and the price of independence from a dictator for Western Europe, then I am willing to pay that, personally.

I just don't think Ukraine explains that much beyond natural gas prices going up, as far as I'm aware, and even that I suspect is limited to Europe. (I am in the US).
The Muffs (the band) had a song with the ol' reverse vocal studio gimmick [1]. On a lark I pulled it into Audacity and reversed it to confirm that it was in fact one of the lines from the chorus in reverse.

Hilariously, she would sing the line in reverse when live on stage [2] as well. (No doubt she memorized the line from the studio recording.)

[1] https://youtu.be/l05wIkQ4ueg?t=119

[2] https://youtu.be/HgMrQIHpPGA?t=52
Yeah, mobile issue.

I'm expecting a scroll behaviour, then a second later I see a preview window popping up giving me menu options for e.g. open in new tab, but that preview acts like clicking the link…
> you are fully expected to mindlessly copy and paste

I think this is the disconnect. Don't mindlessly copy and paste things. Take the time to understand what's going on.
I think I agree with you: if you put in requests that have no mandate or attachment to "or this changes your rights under the license", there's no issue.

But I was responding to the comment upthread "You can add any message you want into your GPL program". If you add a message that says a user of the software must do something / must agree to additional terms / etc, that additional text is not compatible with the GPL. I'm not a lawyer, so I have no idea whether the result would be that the restriction doesn't count and the software is GPL'd, or that the software isn't viably GPL'd because the GPL+clause isn't a valid license for somebody to use.
You don't, this is an internal implementation detail of CPython, the interpreter decides what objects are immortal, e.g. None
> When the primary driver of inflation is housing

I thought price increases were being driven by fiat money printing, sending pallets of that money to Ukraine, and high energy prices due to that conflict.
Especially with the remote SSH features one needs a way to ensure everything needed for your process is on the target machine; Nix makes this easy.

Nix + GDAL + GNUParallel + autoscaling groups === massive geospatial data processing pipeline
Very Orwellian.

There is no evidence that employers have been trying to keep pace. There is ample evidence that they have tried to suppress wages.

For decades what they are calling 'keeping pace' has been performed by knocking the legs out of their employees.
Machine Learning and Card Games
> both electron shells. also come with their sandbox already.

Not sure about the 2 specific apps posted, but web applications packaged as electron apps often do so in order to easily escape the normal browser sandbox without having to prompt for permissions? Or even call into native code which would be impossible from a web app.

I would not think that because an app is electron based, it is sandboxed from your system.

Ideally if you can run the same app under your normal web browser, you'd be fine. I see many people install the Slack app for example, but the web version works just as well within the full browser sandbox.
> Flatpak calls itself “the future of application distribution”.

The post is making the author's case against this claim, so I think the title makes sense.
As you approach $100k in assets, you get into special needs trusts.
> Is there a reason websites put that $ in front of commands you are fully expected to mindlessly copy and paste?

As well as the answers you've already been given (distinguishes input from output, distinguishes root from non-), one answer is contained in your own question - it prevents mindless copy-pasting.
if I remember well, the documentary High Score produced by Netflix had a great section on how he got the part. He also voices the documentary.
I second escitalopram. 10mg changed my life.
Phonetic spelling reform in English seems intractable due to regional accents and resistance to change. There’s no point in trying.

But it would be possible to add minimally invasive context to the ambiguous spellings which are a big road block to the billion+ people learning English as an additional language from mostly text-based sources.

This could be done by adding a single accent and not modifying any existing spellings, so that accented words can always be cast down to ASCII only and they’ll still be valid pre-reform spelling. It wouldn’t solve the question of phonetics but it would help non-native speakers understand how words are meant to be pronounced because there’s almost always just two reasonable options for a given word or syllable in its context.

So “put” is still put. There’s nothing that could be disambiguated with an accent for this word.
AppImages waste even more disk space. At least with Flatpak I only need to install libraries once, with AppImages I'm getting a second copy of everything with every application I download.

If AppImages were actually directories, like they are in macOS, I could at least run duperemove to fix the disk space issue on BTRFS, but with full images that become a lot harder.
> but is still considered too arcane for most people to use.

Devs can keep arguing about what the "best" solution is, but Flatpak already won this debate by its ease of use.

If NIX had the same workflow as Flatpak, it would be a clear contender.

I see this argument all the time with Linux, what is the best vs what is usable. With gatekeeping nerds clinging to whatever is the hardest to use, so they can feel special, vs everyone else using what is easy.
Congratulations, you sound like a standard Argentinian politician now. Trying to minimize the impact of increasing the money supply.
Somebody's got to pay for all that extra money Biden has been printing. Nothing is free.

Inflation is how we pay the bill.
Absolutely. For me, I don't think I would use anything other than 1PW/Yubikey for 2FA codes.

But not everyone uses such technologies, and a certain percentage of population is going to find the hurdle to adopt these technologies/apps too high.

So, not for us, but I understand why they do it.
You sound like every other person responsible for the rampant NIHism in Linux and the reason why the "year of the Linux desktop" is in the year 6002 at this rate.
>I gather that having the games installed somewhere outside of steam's /home/ directory was not jiving with flatpak's security model. It took some non-trivial editing (thanks, flatseal) to finally let the Steam flatpak be able to write outside of its own directory and install the games.

I think flatpak could use a built in notification method of some sort to add exceptions to paths it's allowing access to, though I imagine it would still require effort on the application's part which maybe would never happen (especially with steam using its own custom file browser)

>At last check in, I still can't launch CS:Go, because of some backend problem while trying to play the opening movie

I've had no such issue (and it's worth noting the -novid launch option), but regardless valve still treats Linux as a second class platform despite the steam deck which is fairly disappointing.

The issue I do have is that the new overlay will crash cs:go in openGL mode and Vulkan mode has massive stutters.

I'm optimistic CS2 will be better, but to be determined.
And not a good fit for problems caused by the interaction of issues.
Yes, if you are on a touch screen, you need 'normally sized' hamburger menus. When using a mouse, a 16x16px hamburger is plenty big enough.
We outsource janitors, lunches, and other aspects of the business. Some things are not your core competency where having additional people investment detracts from your core mission.

That and do you really think 99% of companies are able to build something better or cheaper than databricks. Likely not
Someone should tell Wikipedia to update their entry on melatonin then. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melatonin
WHO’s first traditional medicine summit splits opinions
> Imagine that after losing a war, [something unimaginably bad]

Why do you think they were fighting the war? Thus is the nature of wars fought over your own soil. Winning or losing means everything
Isn't that just because you aren't using a decent distro? I mean I am surprised that firefox or librewolf or whatever fork is not packaged by Debian in a current version.
I flew to Utah for that. It was pretty great
Economists have failed policy makers with their narrow focus on neoliberal economic policies and mathematical models grounded in fairy dust.

If anyone wants to understand what effective economic policy is read Ha-Joon Chang’s work.
He used them to brand himself as Cool Sci-fi CEO. His Cool Sci-Fi CEO branding may have had a positive impact on the company.

I'd like to see any evidence that any other contributions of his were actually positive.
Adding a parameter that has a sensible default value? I don't think I'd want that to break anything.
Another case in point, a movie where the skill disparity is very explicit in the shooting scenes (especially the ending): Quigley Down Under.

> He starts with Stormtrooper shooting skills, and ends like the Man with No Name.

On the other hand, I imagine writing such a story without it seeming contrived could be rather hard. The problem with western style duels is that they often don't leave the loser with many opportunities to learn.

But, on second thought, it's not as if it hasn't been done: Django Unchained is a good example for such a plot.
Ironically enough that this posting's title seems to be ignored by people which cite parts of RFC 2606 which states at the beginning:

> Updated by: 6761
We have not done that. There's still plenty of developable land close to cities, and plenty of inefficient uses of space that can be better utilized. The problem is who owns it.
Yep, I have 37 flagged. Almost entirely accidental. And I have caught and undone many more. Very few in 2022, 2023 though. Mostly before that. Though I think I read HN on my phone much less than I used to, likely why.
That's not a defense. They could have gotten the pen and paper out themselves and ran through some numbers to quickly verify their view of the world was way out of alignment with reality - but they didn't do it. Why? Because they preferred their view of the world, reality be damned.
It's easier to just use the beacons from the tires, anyway. Doing it from cameras seems like going the hard way.

When I lived in Texas, toll roads were just starting to become fashionable. People worried that the toll tags would be used to give speeding tickets, so a law was written preventing police from using that data for that purpose.
Ask HN: What do you do to reduce stress or keep work stress away from work life?
Recently got diagnosed with generalized anxiety just 2 years after getting promoted as a Eng. Manager.

It seems that I am stuck in a vicious circle where my work woes keep me from being my best in the personal life (exercise, spending quality time with family, sleep) and resulting issues in physical and mental ealth means I slip up more at work and the cycle repeats.

Wondering what are some goto behaviors/tactics I might be lacking to make it work.
No, inflation is a generalized increase in prices / decrease in purchasing power for goods and services. Many people believe that this kind of broad increase in prices can only be driven by the expansion of money supply, but this is a contested thesis, not the definition of inflation. (For what it's worth, I tend to think it's correct.)
kB of code doesn't quantify bloat.

most of the time those kB are documentation, which far outweigh any sort of bloatedness for a majority of people.
I don't have a "flagged submissions" link, so..zero?

Mostly a desktop user, if that datapoint is relevant.
While I love bleeding edge packages, normal users don't want to have to deal with compilation workflows and they expect software to work a year after it has been installed.

To name an example: steam is a nightmare, even though they try their best to host and ship as many libraries from ubuntu as possible. The experience with botched steam installations shifted my perspective a bit, and I think for these desktop use cases, especially of proprietary software, AppImages are the way to go.

It's the easiest way to guarantee behavior and stability of software, while not putting the virtualization burden upon the end users.
Some of them were dismissed for standing. Quite a few were dismissed because they lacked specific allegations and/or evidence.

You don't have to present all your evidence before a trial, but your filings at the start of the process do need to create a picture of the standing you have, the harm you've suffered, and the evidence you intend to present.

“Free, fair elections are the lifeblood of our democracy. Charges of unfairness are serious. But calling an election unfair does not make it so,” wrote Stephanos Bibas on behalf of a three-judge panel. “Charges require specific allegations and then proof. We have neither here,” [0]

[0] https://www.reuters.com/article/uk-usa-election-lawsuit-penn...
None of the item you listed have _anything_ to do with being a social media platform. Is it a website that enable users to create and share content or to participate in social networking? Yes, then it’s a social media platform, period.

This is a good example for this comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37210298

> People tend to view every other social media platform negatively except for the one they personally use, and they're prepared to staunchly defend their choice no matter what.

Besides, nowadays pretty much any random content website (including newspapers) have infinite scroll, algorithmic content recommendation (btw, content recommendation is algorithmic by definition), untargeted content and ads (= the user is the product) while not always being a social media platform.
China wants to limit minors to no more than two hours a day on their phones
"Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction." 13A

A. I guess I'm confused you ever thought it was dead.

B. The license plate programs are optional, and as I understand it most work details are a desirable distraction from the all encompassing boredom of prison life.

So I'm not sure it's anything but typing just to type to call it slavery, knowing full damn well it is nothing like the history you're tying it to.
Same for the romans. Volcanics are at fault..
When slavery was outlawed, they carved out a special exemption for prisoners.
Thought Crime – By Michael Huemer – Fake Noûs
I'm actually surprised this isn't a selector in tailwind css.
Thanks for the compliment about the bucket, I was quite pleased with it :)

I do appreciate what you mean about the language issue — it's a misleading phrase that due to the context of the question encourages the listener to jump to "1/2". But it's quite a common expression in probability, and in that context the expression is unambiguous, if difficult to parse (like many things in mathematics, I suppose).
I think this might be it!
I refuse to read anything even remotely related to accessibility written by someone dumb enough to put white text on a yellow background.
Would it be cheaper? Cloudera fits the bill and it’s for sure not cheaper
I have only one and it was intentional for misleading clickbait.

I remember flagging one by mistake just once, but i realized and undid it on the spot.

I only browse on a phone if i really really have no other choice though. Especially HN where there is a lot of small interesting text to read.
I am not sure if this is accurate.

I think money "throughput" matters more than absolute money supply.
Is it really discontinued yet? If anything it's an ongoing naming blunder with no end in sight.

There are two products called Google Meet now. The web interface for the former Google Duo is duo.google.com, just rebranded to Google Meet. The former Google Meet still exists on meet.google.com. Both also have their own Android apps - one called Meet and other Meet (original). Both products have a different set of features and neither completely replaces the other.
exactly this, same thing watered down
There's a reason Ava DuVernay's documentary is called 13th.
It's a bit frightening that they've beaten you down to the point where you don't even recognize the ads and crapware on "your" computer for what they are.

Spyware is still every bit as invasive and harmful as it was in the Bonzi Buddy days, but it looks a bit different and now ships as part of OS itself. You should try to unblind yourself to it because no matter how much you think you aren't affected by it you are absolutely being taken advantage of.
"The population of our home town, Cheltenham, is around 116,000 so our datapoints could almost populate the entire town!"

120,000 > 116,000, so their 120k data points could more than populate the town...
Netscape and the History of SSL
Storing passkeys in password managers is okay
I think in Europe you’re a lot less likely to get charged with a DUI.

Rare to see random checkpoints, and generally rare to have non-automated “mobile” enforcement of traffic rules in Europe (in my US, Canadian, French, German and Croatian driving experience).

Heck, in France most collisions don’t even involve police while they’re generally a mandatory report in US/Canada.

If you get a DUI in Europe, you were probably a bad driver on top of being over the limit.
Yeah, my in-laws rent went up nearly 40% and the property management claimed it was due to upgrades (the upgrade was a new coat of paint on the building). That took them out of the range of being able to afford their apartment and other necessities with social security and a meager retirement. They had to move to a new place in a bad area and my MIL had to start working again.
There are other drivers of inflation, but they'd likely involve hurting the interests of one group of elites over another - e.g. land owners seeing their asset values and rents slide, industrial magnates watching their profits decline or imperialists being forced to sign peace deals they really don't want to.

Wages are a good compromise they can all agree on.
> women joining the workforce in greater numbers since the 60s

In the most literal sense yes, of course the increase in dual income homeowners is because of a greater number of women joining the workforce. But that masks the true reality, which is that those families require two incomes to a lifestyle that used to be achievable with one.

It’s a result of the lack of affordability, not a cause.
If you want a simple load testing tool for HTTP, use wrk2[1].

wrk -t2 -c100 -d30s -R2000 http://127.0.0.1:8080/index.html

> This runs a benchmark for 30 seconds, using 2 threads, keeping 100 HTTP connections open, and a constant throughput of 2000 requests per second (total, across all connections combined).

Some distros include `ab`[2] which is also good, but wrk2 improves on it (and on wrk version 1) in multiple ways, so that's what I use myself.

[1] https://github.com/giltene/wrk2

[2] https://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/programs/ab.html
The divergence happened in 1914, starting the very next year.

That divergence reached 2:1 around 1929, and (as always happens when currency is inflated while being pegged to something else) a massive correction occurred (the banks collapsed). The response by FDR was to make it illegal to trade dollars for gold.

Then for decades there was the absurd fiction that the dollar was pegged to gold, but of course nobody was allowed to make such a transaction. This continued until the 1970s when that ersatz pegging was repealed.
I should clarify that my friends and I are Russian citizens. I can imagine that entering USA is easier for an Irish citizen but I've heard not once or twice about Russian/Chinese/... speakers that were not able to get visa in time or were prohibited to enter US.
wow surprised to find 2 pages of flagged posts, don't recall ever intentionally flagging
I don't know, the only flatpak packaged application I tried to use today is crashing at startup and it just makes it more annoying to debug and do an actual bug report.

https://docs.flatpak.org/en/latest/debugging.html

An average user would just say that app is shit, linux is shit, I go back to windows!
Wait, is it not possible to get banned from driving in the USA?

For comparison the drink driving penalties are here: https://www.gov.uk/drink-driving-penalties
? I don't see that anywhere?
I agree with you that it would be worth it, but it's also definitely not what caused inflation.
I always assume Electron apps are going to be more vulnerable than your average app. They tend to have the same vulnerabilities as web browsers (who are a big target for exploits given the reach) but have 2 additional layers of "bureaucracy" (the App's own update schedule and Electron's) before the underlying vulnerable engine is patched.
I agree, the term is stretched too thin. Same goes for shyness. There's a threshold.
I miss Tech. Still using Oscar and T-square?
As others said, the hunting instinct is ever present in cats. Our indoor-only cat is always hunting flies or moths; the flies are very fast, but she manages to catch them under her paw, and play with them before eating them. Sometimes the fly escapes, but the cat catches it again.