skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A wrapper and a friendly brand name, 'Lilli' is exactly what the marketing department ordered for getting large enterprise companies to dole out more monies. Visionary.
WPF Running in the Browser
We've been working on making WPF cross-platform, having tackled macOS and Linux first. We recently started work on bringing it to the browser using WASM. If you've any questions, ask!
Philosophically the problem is always about how to distribute wealth instead of how much wealth we have. I'm not saying the problem of China. I mean the problem of humankind.

Practically, just like any other real estate developer, they have tons of unfinished projects and now we don't know the future of them. And of course it's just one of the problems.
Was it similar to google Appmaker (that also got shut down?)
Seems like a great way to get your daily dose of PFAS and microplastics.
What you're describing as "confusing" is exactly how every CI tooling I've worked with functions.

You describe what you want your deploy to look like, and that's what gets deployed. It doesn't start removing/deleting things to match.

It might take resources offline or leave them orphaned, but never delete them.
So it depends on what you mean by majority.

If you were to talk in terms of asset value, then yes, the government did fund most of it; but that was because the Shinkansen were enormously expensive compared to the old, narrow curvy mainline network. In fact, the large Shinkansen debts are why JNR had to be privatized; the government restructured the private groups so that all the debt was confined to a ‘bad bank’ paid for by the government.
Ah, I see. The fragment in 1828 should not have been put at the end of the sentence.
The people who implement Scrum are insecure managers. They don't understand the development process, don't trust their staff to just get on with it, and need constant reassurance that their project/product is making progress.

So it would have to be both: the devs are good and don't need hand-holding, and the manager is able to deal with the lack of transparency that "it'll be done when it's done" comes with.
I'm going to get blasted for this, but you *are* doing scrum wrong.
Scrum was invented by engineers to defend themselves against incompetent middle managers. The moment you let management take the process over and warp it you are already doing it wrong.

Story points and sprints are a *self-calibrating* tool that will give you an advance warning (nicely visualized in burn-down charts) if an estimate you might have given a middle manager will be missed.

You do not "decide" how many points fit in a sprint, you just work at a sustainable pace and *measure* how many points fit in a sprint.

Nearly every single point in that tweet just screams bad management and bad engineers without any agency.
A common need is to have android, ios, windows, and mac computers all work, maybe even access a NAS together.

And if it's the case, no, they can't use Linux like you.
I think you mean "Why the hell do Americans frown on passive voice?" ;)

I blame the early MS Word grammar checker which always called out passive voice as poor style. :P I'd imagine it was written that way because passive voice was easy to detect, and corporate power posturing tended to paint passive voice as 'weak'.

That said, passive voice is also associated with weasel wording and evasiveness, so if you're trying to communicate clearly and directly, it might not be the best way to phrase things.
When I was a college student they started selling small tetrapaks of wine that made them look like protein shakes. I would play catch with them after drinking some of it, and I can only imagine how much more fun that would be with a bag. I would have loved to have seen the explosion.

Also, I can't help but feel like storing wine in a floppy bag is our natural way of things. After all, we used to store it in animal skins.
Yeah it was really messed up - their "velocity tracking" was so they could make sure devs committed to at least as many points as the last sprint, even if they didn't finish the last sprint.. I only lasted there 4 months before I quit.
Free software comes with its own issues and connotations.

Most people see free and think without cost.

So is shareware free software?
> I believe the term for this is resume driven development. This also leads developers to focus on learning new technologies and integrating them to their current project, whereas what the business really needs are stable boring solutions.

This can also help recruiting; that's why Uber had all those technical blogs about how super-complicated and full of Scala their solutions were, when Uber's business could be run on a PC under a desk.

Also why Palantir is called Palantir. They don't actually do anything cool or spy on people, but the name is intended to help get young tech people to work on boring government work without having to pay them more.
> ifconfig

Was deprecated ~20 years ago. Not a recent change.

> selinux vs cgroups vs ???

This doesn't make any sense? It's like writing "network drivers vs. X11" in OpenBSD.
Ask HN: Does anyone here struggle with body heat in regards to falling asleep?
Here's my problem: My body gets really hot when I try to sleep and it prevents me from falling asleep. I don't sweat, but I just feel really hot, and it prevents me from falling asleep. It doesn't matter how cold the room is or if I don't use blankets, my body just has an elevated temperature.

I've tried just about everything. On a personal level, I've tried adjusting my routine, exercising at different times etc. Recently I got a bunch of blood tests done (thinking it might be issue with my thyroid) but everything came back clean, and we basically exhausted the idea that there's anything wrong with me.

I've also tried active/passive cooling, but the issue is that my body either adjusts and warms the material up, or it just doesn't seem to make a difference i.e. Air conditioning, so I'm guessing the solution is finding a way to lower my body temperature from the source i.e. internally.

It's not that I can't sleep, in the sense that I'm anxious or have too many thoughts running through my head. Once I do fall asleep, I sleep fine. It's that my body temperature is so elevated, that it interferes with my ability to fall sleep.

I would say that I'm a healthy guy. I exercise daily (around lunch time, so not late). I don't drink caffeine, smoke etc. I go to bed at 9pm everyday. I practice mindfulness etc. I feel like I have everything in my life under control, except my body temperature at night.

The only thing that's (kind of) helped was taking the supplement Glycine. Except it seems to be inconsistent, and I'm not exactly sure how it works. I don't think it necessarily lowers my body temperature, so much that it doesn't bother me as much? It's hard to explain.

Also, my body temperature is large in my shoulders/neck, although extends to my back. I assume this is related to the amount of muscle in this area.
I'm also wondering whether using Scrum somehow makes your team become this dysfunctional COBOL programmer team...
I recently switched to Tailscale, and it was magic.

It's very easy to recommend it to any non-tech user as well who wants to "connect to home". Well worth paying for in those cases.

But, Tailscale had so much magic, that I didn't want to be solely dependant on it, remembering how Docker is turning out.

Finding Headscale was a great discovery, and nice that the Tailscale clients already maintained can connect to a separate open-source project that lets you run your own server.
The whole center part of France is like that. Just old people, half of the houses abandoned, no families, not always too run down because it's mostly stone houses that do not break down so fast. On my last visit I met an old (maybe 85?) Lady who told me that when she was young there were 2 shops in the town. Now there was about 30 inhabitants and all above 60, apart from the castle that was owned by some rich foreign family who came a few days a year. There is just no economic activity there, the only thing you have is services in the larger towns so that all the smaller towns around can get a doctor, some supermarket, oil station etc.
The land is not flat so not ideal for agriculture, you're far away from everything so not great for a factory of any kind (plus not enough working age population anyways). They used to have a thriving cheap wine production 100 years ago before the grapes died and everyone left.
Good news is you can get houses nearly for free.
It's what I hoped for too.
It's still encouraging to see this space get active development. Hopefully all the clients can be freely available.
OK BUDDY YOUR WELL-CITED CLAIMS ARE NOTED.
Some limitations of the headset based on an initial Dev testing session
Yeah, let’s leave it up to people to allocate registers, they are surely consistently good at it throughout whole code bases /s

In general, writing something in assembly won’t be faster. Some expert can in certain cases come up with a better hot loop in asm, but for larger scopes we can’t be as diligent as a machine can be.
>It's so ridiculously Orwellian (or should I say Atwoodian?) that I can't imagine anyone except in the most deranged countries is going to roll back access to birth control.

My country is, apparently, one of the most deranged then. While all forms of contraception are currently legal across my country, it's harder to gain access to it in some places than it is in others:

https://www.glamour.com/story/birth-control-laws

However, some places in my backwater country have attempted (but not yet succeeded) to limit various forms of contraception, despite its legality[0] nationwide since 1965:

https://stateline.org/2022/05/19/some-states-already-are-tar...

And hundreds of elected representatives in the national government voted against[1] and finally blocked[2] nationwide legislation ensuring access to contraception. What's more, some members of our highest court have indicated that they'd like to revisit the issue[3] with an eye towards revoking such access.

I wish I didn't live in such a backwards country. :(

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Griswold_v._Connecticut

[1] https://www.huffpost.com/entry/house-republicans-voted-again...

[2] https://www.help.senate.gov/chair/newsroom/press/republican-...

[3] https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2022/06/24/contracep... (https://archive.is/dvON8 )
And what if your website does contain 'heavy' content like images, fonts, video, audio, and/or interactivity because you want or need it to?
Welcome to the revolution brother. Read about the Bolshevik Revolution, the theory and literature behind it, the thoughts and goals of the people behind it and I swear you’ll find kinship.

Personally, when I see someone who needs help, be it neighbor with a flat tire or a homeless person asking for a couple bucks as I walk by, I try to provide it. I often talk to people with some Venn Diagram intersection with your world view (as I know it thus far) and usually they’d literally give the wheel off their car to help the first subject in that hypothetical, and sometimes even go out of their way to give a sandwich to the second… but when it comes to policy they are so much more cruel. That’s my word for it, others call it pragmatic, or the free market.

I’m not saying that because I think I am one of the group who contributes, or one of the better, or what have you. Honestly, the sum total of my life has been going to war as a combatant, working for a defense contractor making missiles, working for a couple startups and large companies that you could sun up as selling advertising in novel ways, selling makeup, and getting people to pay slightly less for college if it’s online. Recently I’ve made a couple of new people that I hope to raise to be better contributors than I. But that’s it, I have no illusions that I’m some saint.

So, long preamble, but my point is that many of us don’t contribute to society, and don’t contribute in far more pernicious ways than a homeless drug addict. In comparison with a homeless drug addict my contribution to society has probably been markedly more detrimental, considering I used automation to deploy it on a mass scale.

In closing, look in the mirror, and unless you’ve been curing cancer, maybe cut the drug addict a break.
The walks through downtown SF you see on Youtube are kind of depressing. Sad to see how a city can have this level of mismanagement.
Not really insightful. My account was also one with no tweets and no followers for 5 years though I did actively use twitter to read stuff and follow people i liked.

The article is trying hard to create a news where there is none as I guess majority of people are like this and only use it to read and follow intresting people.
Official Twitter stats: https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1684978651857596429
Not really amusingly, it's pretty obvious why.
That ideally shouldn't happen if your dkim, dmarc and spf check out, though. I hosted my own email for a couple of years and I can't remember a single time when my emails to my friends ended up in spam.
The company is actually registred in US through Stripe Atlas. Will try to find a lawyer that we can consult on this.

Thanks for your response.
It is, but it was the latter that was being said, IIRC.
I did Keto for about 40 days a couple of years ago, it was very effective. However, it wasn't really about ketogenesis so much as it was about having a substantially reduced list of foods that I could eat. It forced me to select certain foods and I ended up with smaller portions.
Evergrande sells apartments before they are built to fund construction, and the purchasers pay mortgages during the build. If the company has insufficient funds to complete ongoing construction, which gets delayed, purchasers stop paying their mortgages and the company goes into a death spiral. Meanwhile purchasers get shafted, buildings stand uncompleted, and construction workers and materials suppliers see demand collapse.
> Strictly no side effects* to help you write functional code

> *With the exception of IO

That's one hell of a footnote.
Very sorry to hear about this. Working in ops for 10+ years I know that drop kick in the stomach feeling when everything is going wrong and nothing is working as expected. I hope the author continues forward and takes this as a lesson.

My own two cents which others have echoed is this is extremely overly complex setup for this situation. Its been told 100x times on HN about this but there is a reason. The more complex a system is the more points of failure you have. For all the tools you were running you should have had a team of ops people. In reality a database, some servers and a load balancer would get you 99% of the way there.

Modern engineering is a dumpster fire of complexity mostly hocked by shills working to sell contracts to enterprises.

You have learned this lesson the hard way but less moving parts means less things that can go wrong. Basics like monitoring, backup, testing etc go only so far if your system is a rube goldberg machine. Hope as an industry someday we can get back to simplicity
Thanks man!!
Right, but what’s the point of arguing about the real-ness of something you’re using without verifying it ever. The equator (or the 45th parallel, or any meridian) is not a circle; nobody ever said anything like “man, it’s so much more natural that the equator is 21638.778 nmi instead of that ugly 40,075.017 km”.
Wouldn't ultimate setup be more like "runs on a raspberry pi"?
It's a bit more complicated than that even if they have delivered all the houses. If they owe other companies huge amounts of money that they issued through debt bonds (and sold internationally), then it can affect companies and banks that are not related.

Their physically ability to deliver homes is not what's at stake here.
Guy prints glass negatives from 120-y.o. time capsule in family house [video]
Was thinking that the whole time I was reading this thread. Classic.
How did you learn the distinction?
I can totally relate. We are not told not to do more work but at sprint planning if someone thinks a ticket would spill over then they should add it only to next sprint. So we do less work just to not spill over.
>“Save the planet” is not the literal “save the giant space ball”. It is short hand for “save the environmental components that are conducive to life on land and in the seas

So you exchanged a huge hyperbole to a slightly smaller one missing my point entirely.

There is precisely zero chance for "environmental components conductive to life on land and in the seas" to dissappear due to few degrees of average temperature change. We had such things on this planet as huge meteorite impacts (for example the one that was instrumental in dinosaur extinction), we had mega volcanoes, we had average temperatures over 30C higher than now for millenia. Both caused extinctions of many species, and one could argue they indeed caused "-some- environmental components conductive to life on land and in the seas to change". But even these catastrophes (as well as other mass dyings in history) haven't made "environmental components conductive to life to dissappear". By making such hyperboles you make most people dismiss the entire thing as quackery. And those that do believe you instead of being motivated become depressed and prone to "spur of the moment" action which translates to the stupidest (environmentally) policy making one can imagine.
But my Commodore 16 probably still doesn't have enough memory to run this :)

Back to playing Berks I guess :P
Sorry, I don't understand. Can you put it more straightforwardly?
I've received another response from
Blind platform since I've posted the se question there as well. It says "There are 200+ LCNC platforms and this is a very competitive sector. Keep your day jobs and bootstrap until the product is ready. Have them refer you to one of their customers and pay them a flat one time referral fee. Make money and grow your own customer base and work on getting real investors - partners will follow."
What do you guys think about this as well?
It's genuinely difficult for me to work out parts of your comment.

> The major Christian view of raising sheep is in the positive.

> but the negative end result - slaughtering

I'm in Australia, in a rural area surrounded by a lot of wheat and sheep farmers, many of them with christian backgrounds, many actual christians.

All regard raising sheep as a positive enterprise that brings in revenue through wool and meat - it always ends in slaughter (save when there's a drought | fire | etc. when there is unintended / uncontrolled death).

That's farming livestock for you, flocks always veer towards an end by slaughter.

Now, outside of any Christian | biblical viewpoint there has always been cynicism about religion, about charismatic self declared prophets leading lambs to the slaughter in holy wars.

It's not a parallel unique or original to the GP comment here on HN .. and indeed it's such a straightforward observation that shepards only invest effort in protecting flocks from wolves so that they themselves can harvest the flock instead of the wolves that I often wonder why christians even use such imagery.
How to Create a Time Machine APFS Volume with a Quota
I sort of wonder if this was a very elaborate joke.
Ocaml fan here but don’t expect crazy productiveness as you’d find yourself in Go unless you know fp and aren’t doing a lot of web dev.
behold, the great filter. or one of many
I wouldn't personally say it's better, so I can't speak for OP; but generally people that use FASM prefer it for two reasons: 1) it's self-compilable (vs NASM, which is C) and 2) they like its macro system.
Literally none of these are even remotely close to “examples of things people 2000 years ago understood almost as well as us”.

Knowing when the beer is ready is a damn sight less than the chemistry done by even a good number of amateur home brewers these days. Knowing the sheep are pregnant is a far cry from the directed breeding done even at small farms today, to say nothing of the genetic programs at larger ones.
A Uyghur mother pleaded for her detained son. Now she’s missing, too
If each person would be better off if there were fewer people, then you're looking at a zero sum game.

If some groups have outsized resources to play that game, it wouldn't be surprising if they found themselves playing it. There doesn't have to be any conspiracy. Unless they take steps to interrupt the process, people's behavior naturally aligns with whatever is best for the group they feel they're part of.

It's how we got racism and lots of other toxic garbage. To pretend it doesn't exist is to give it a place to hide.
This. I moved from being the Main Tech Guy at a startup to being a backend engineer at a mature company running Scrum. I was amazed by how little work anyone did at the mature company. People obviously doing f-all during the day. If we finished our sprint 3 days early then we just pretended to be working (what is the point in having a standup every day when there are no tickets to work on?).

It was painful. I constantly felt that I should be working, because I was being paid decent money. But there was nothing to do, and no-one wanted me to do anything. I couldn't focus on a side project because I felt so guilty about taking their money and not doing anything.

We adopted Mob Programming. Five senior engineers on one call writing one piece of code. Or rather, one of us teaching the manager some Golang while he spent 4 hours doing a ticket that should have taken 1 hour. No stakeholders present because none of them wanted to waste a day watching us work.

Such a waste of time and talent.
This is the method used to add delays for HFT to ensure fair(er) markets for all participants on the IEX exchange.

Flash Boys, Michael Lewis

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_Boys
Presumably similarly to on the way in - but mostly high in the atmosphere where you, personally, don't care at ground level. Supposedly it's 1.3kW/sqm at the earth's atmosphere, so take 30% off on the way out and you're at 700W out (approx).

On a climate level, reflecting more heat out from earth is technically good too, I suppose :).
It is not just the gene set. That is what I meant by Mendelian thinking. Just this week in a paper in Nature and after 30 years of intensive sequencing we added 30 million basepairs to the human Y chromosome assembly. The genomes of mammoth and Asian elephant are not nearly of as high quality as the human genome.

The mammoth genome and Asian elephant genome will be much more divergent in non-coding sequence than in protein-coding sequence, so the reference to 99.9% similarity figure in the original post is an inaccurate and highly ascertainment bias. And yes, non-coding sequence differences will matter for phenotype difference.

If they are lucky they will end up with a hairy Asian elephant, but it won’t know what to do or how to survive in Alaska or Finland.

The evolution and divergence of species involves much more than just tweaking a few protein-coding genes. Thinking otherwise without proof of principle in much more tractable species (rodents, flys, arabidopsis, corn) is genetic hubris.
Many instructions in assembly is simply “logistics” of where should this or that byte go. Machines are eons better at it at large scopes than humans, you surely don’t have enough hair to sit through and carefully examine every register. Also, will you decide on a case by case basis to “inline” a function’s body? What if the function’s body changes? Will you go back to every “inlined” part? What if that makes a more efficient register allocation possible, rewrite the whole function where the inline happened?
Or maybe they have tried speaking out, only to be chewed and digested for daring to raise their voice. Life is not black and white