skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You forget the academy award winning Olivia Coleman

She was heavily pregnant when shooting the night manager and nobody noticed.
That’s an impressive result

The open rail license seems to reference some sort of limitations on safety and unethical use but I can’t see where in the repo that’s spelled out precisely what the authors have in mind?
More pesticides means more pollution. The farms are in the open rivers. Which means damage to the ecosystem and to the wild life (i.e. pesticides are to fight infection and that infection affects the wild fish population).

So, basically getting more profits by introducing more issues for "someone else to solve".
I don’t know enough about battery technology to agree with you, but yes with current technology, >2000km flights look impossible.

But regional travel, less than 1000kms I suspect we’ll see within the next two decades or so.
Sure, as a mindset thing I find thinking of it as "whining" leads to a deeply frustrating experience where I feel like I'm fighting my tooling, but thinking of it as "helping" makes the work lighter.
DSLs are more succinct. The are declarative. They are closer to English.

Perhaps if no relational database existed before today, the standard grammar would just be javascript - but I think not.
After reading that book I could not shake the feeling that Gordievsky’s defection was “too good to be true.” The intelligence he exfiltrated (with very few exceptions) was hugely beneficial in creating a back-channel between the USSR’s leadership and the West; his “arrest and interrogation” in Moscow was completely inept and even the use of truth drugs didn’t work, and the KGB somehow managed to leave him free to escape surveillance; the KGB was completely unable to detect and prevent his escape even though he got drunk and wandered around acting suspiciously; and the second KGB defector who “confirmed the legitimacy of” Gordievsky’s defection suspiciously re-defected right back to Moscow following his own interrogation. The whole thing felt extremely suspicious.
> “A lot of staff asked, ‘What is caste?’”

Wait - these staffers are working in government but know so little about world history and culture that they’re clueless about caste? Maybe that’s part of the problem of getting progressive consensus on this bill.
It's a travesty that slavery is still legal in the USA. These slaves also compete against free citizens who would otherwise be employed for these positions. UNICOR isn't just stealing from inmate slaves, it is stealing from average americans who would otherwise be employed by factories making stuff that, by law, must be purchased from a company that makes in America.
I'm legitimately confused about the strength of opposition to the measure. It seems like it should be a small, uncontroversial, update to protected categories. Are people opposing the term "caste" appearing in U.S. law? Is the concern that the law will cause other Americans to judge Indian/Nepalese/Sri Lankan communities?

If anyone here can explain the emotional significance of the bill to someone who is not South Asian, I'd appreciate it!
As you yourself are saying, 3.11 did exactly the same. So one must find another criteria.
I remember this one: https://abopen.com/news/building-a-risc-v-pc/ . Since it is from 2019, it is likely there have been some advancements. I also hope for a riscv desktop; it could even be ryf certifiable.
Yeah, that's counting construction jobs like the sibling said, or just unfounded optimism.

A datacenter with tight SLAs probably needs one 24/7 tech and one 24/7 security guard. That's acheivable with 5 jobs for each, so 10 jobs total. Maybe a couple more techs if the ticket volume is high. Never going to be hundreds of permanent jobs.
You are probably joking, but because it leads to very illegitimate conclusions (emphasis mine):

> The researchers say their findings highlight the potential risk of taking antioxidant supplements when they’re not needed.
It's ridiculous though, that's like saying that the 13th amendment assured the longevity of slavery since it was never as explicitly defined in the Constitution.
You need a strong wrist anyway for volleys. Also you can get just as much spin with a two hand
The HiFive Pro P550 should be available this summer, for a pretty desktop-like experience. Don't expect RISV-V to directly compete with Intel/AMD on the high end for at least another decade, though.
Look for other job. I spent almost decade shipping things, that just work. The managers didn’t heard my name often (because my deliverables always worked). At the end I was not visible enough for promotion despite working hard. Job change, few percent pay raise. Probably I will work now less hard.
> demake

Maybe the author will explain what a “demake” is.

Nope, he doesn’t. No introduction section, just straight into compiler instructions. You have to make people care about your project, and right now I don’t.
Yes and yes. It’s a hobby.
Oh, well you don't have to worry about other countries being put off by Germany's decisions, because no one else does. Good news, eh!
Note that if you are based outside Germany and you want to start a "Mahnverfahren" then you'll need to start it at the district court of Berlin-Wedding

https://www.mahngerichte.de/mahngerichte/wedding/

not at any other municipality's court.

Only do this yourself if you speak and read German well enough to handle the correspondence yourself. Otherwise you really need a German lawyer to act for you.

It is sometimes possible to agree payment of lawyer's fees according to the value in dispute instead of being billed for time spent. This can keep costs down.
When the subject came up at Google I didn't know much to contribute to the discussion. I noticed white people were against it while Indians had a more nuanced approach.

But I always thought the way the predominant Indian leadership, Sundar included, completely ignored the matter was weird. That spoke louder than anything else they could have said.
I don't know if it is editorial bias or not but I could not find a real problem with the bill listed in the article.
I kind of like the solution adopted by the Polish city of Wrocław (and many others, but Wrocław is the one I'm personally familiar with.)

Their transit system relies on bog-standard bank-issued Visa / Mastercard payment cards, the kind most Polish people already have in their wallets. When you buy a ticket (usually at a ticket machine at the stop or in the vehicle itself), the machine temporarily remembers some of your card information. If a ticket inspector comes, you just tap your normal credit / debit card to their terminal, which queries the vehicle's systems somehow. It's basically the reverse of a storage-value system, they use a payment card for a kind of identification.

All transactions are performed offline, usually the next day. Tickets are cheap enough that fraud is not a big concern, and there's a system in place to blacklist cards that can't be credited. If you end up on that blacklist, you have to go to their website or office, enter your card number / tap your card and pay the missing amount.

If you're a resident and not a tourist, there's also a system of transit cards I believe.
Yes, but that's because the caste system was prevalent in India. It's really not a thing in the US, and so codifying it seems to give it some sort of legitimacy or something.
> The researchers say their findings highlight the potential risk of taking antioxidant supplements when they’re not needed.

Emphasis mine.
I agree. Only greed and stupidity is preventing us from having clean, electric transports right here and right now.
Attention is a precious resource for fighter pilots. I doubt they would have any to spare for their AI sidekicks
"So strong is this propensity of mankind to fall into mutual animosities, that where no substantial occasion presents itself, the most frivolous and fanciful distinctions have been sufficient to kindle their unfriendly passions and excite their most violent conflicts." - James Madison

https://billofrightsinstitute.org/primary-sources/federalist...
Is it possible to run it as an LSP so that it can be used in editors other than VSCode and JetBrains? (sorry if this question is completely mad, my understanding of how these things work is extremely limited)
Sophgo sells some: https://www.tomshardware.com/news/milk-v-offers-a-trio-of-ri...
When I was in high school going to LAN parties was my main social scene. I just loved it, even though it involved a lot of lugging around equipment to setup. We did private LANs at each others houses and we also went to larger events held at hotel conference rooms. And in those years I remember dreaming of building a place like this for myself if I ever suddenly had a lot of money. At the time I thought that was like a dream house for me, somewhere we could all gather and play computer games easily. Really neat to see that dream became someone's reality, and it doesn't even look all that complicated to put together (it even looks pretty nice!). I'll admit that in college I strayed away from the scene, I ended up just playing online much more often. I kind of miss it sometimes, but being 36 now its not something I have a lot of time for anymore, let alone gaming in the first place.
A lot of times a demake is a challenge. Video game technology has evolved significantly, and being able to take a (relatively) modern video game and remake it on much older hardware while still having most of the game's original features is an impressive feat.
Undocumented features of GitHub
To be fair, caste has no direct analog in U.S. or European culture. It isn't shocking that a staffer in the California state government would need to be educated about an issue, the first time it's become a political issue in the U.S.
I heard MS was discontinuing mac support, does this release change anything?
So I guess it's worth first discussing ecosystem. Ecosystem is something I understand that people want, but we've generally avoided. Especially in react, there's a large worry about quality. Building something quickly that's taylor made for our business needs is much easier than parsing documentation, reading source code for QA, and then inevitably hitting an edge case. There are a couple instances where we did find ourselves missing an ecosystem (the first example that comes to mind is WYSIWYG editors), but for the most part we build it ourselves, and that's been fine. From what I recall of the Svelte ecosystem, it had a much more monolithic "this is how you do it" with the packages. By contrast, solid has a much larger focus on primitives — composing something you need from a set of modular tools. This also extends to our grievances with Svelte itself. I wish I could recall exact examples, but we transitioned 3 years ago and unfortunately I never recorded the exact issues. I do remember it distilled to a very similar problem. Things go great with the magic, until you hit some sort of problem that the framework authors did not anticipate, and you basically learn "you cannot do this". By contrast, solid gives you tons [0] of primitives. Almost every issue relating to state can be addressed with these primitives, and if not, you can easily compose your own (in fact, very few of the provided primitives are entangled with the core library. They themselves are built upon lower and lower level primitives).

Also, with Svelte there were a considerable amount of design decisions I disagreed with. For instance, the context API uses strings instead of imports as identifiers, which breaks intelisense. I guess they want it to feel monolithic and integrated, but it's just frustrating. How do I extend this context system in Svelte?

Everything really comes down to this fundamental decision between a "framework" and a "toolbox". Even the file structure reflects this. Solid, in some way, encourages small components — you can have multiple functions in a file, vs svelte where you can only have one. Each component in Svelte has significantly higher size overhead than solid, I suppose because you aren't supposed to have as many. In my opinion, the toolbox philosophy is much better equipped to handle the complexities of a large application.

Sorry for such a long ramble without concrete examples. As I said, I really wish I wrote this out 3 years ago when we made the switch.

As for Solid vs. React, there's plenty of discussions of this already. Aside from the much better performance, the solid model fixes almost all the footguns relating to state and rendering performance that react introduces, basically because it's closer to vanilla JavaScript (each function only runs "once")

[0] https://www.solidjs.com/docs/latest/api

e: I've checked back on this thread and I find myself agreeing with other people like gushogg-blake and spuz. Worth checking their comments out as well.
Actually, most laws aren't in the constitution, but rather, are encoded in laws as voted on by the federal or state legislatures.

Our nation doesn't have popular sovereignty; we are based on representatives to presumably propose and vote on laws in our best interests. (Otherwise we likely wouldn't have income tax or speed limits). Remember, there was a time when a large portion of our nation thought owning humans and forcing them to work under inhumane conditions was acceptable.

However for this conversation, I'd use the spirit of checks and balances as the rule of law. The legal system has a conflict of interest when it has discretion to incarcerate those it can profit from. I agree with another comment of yours - labor to support the system is ok (since that's fairly self-balancing); labor to profit the prison system isn't.
It's absolutely not forgotten in India. Maybe openly talking about in terms of 'caste', sure. But I just visited India for over a month and it was extremely clear they bucket each other into groups. And it's also very alive here in the US. Recently a friend at an ivy league mentioned that an 'upper class' Indian refused to work with a lower class one for their lab's research. Just straight up said he would not interact with him. And this was at a western University!
Oh this was my house. AMA

Past discussion (way back in 2011): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3342044

I sold this in 2020 when I moved to Austin. I'm building a bigger, better one here, which will be done... in about a month! (4.5 years since I first saw the property... phew.)

I'll probably publish something about the new one ~next year. :)

I published a guide and helper code for netbooting Windows machines from a single copy-on-write image here (currently in the process of updating it, it has unsurprisingly bitrotted a bit): https://github.com/kentonv/lanparty/
> “Everyone has a race. Everyone has an ancestry. Everyone has a gender. Everyone has an age,” Shukla said. “Not everyone has a caste.”

Nor does everyone have a religion. Looks like bigotry is back on the menu.
Then so is Wikipedia. The quoted text was "The MONIAC was an analogue computer".

Ahh, "analogue - (mostly Commonwealth) Alternative form of analog" https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/analogue#Adjective .

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/example/english/analogue... gives examples like "The new digital technology—which we welcome—merely replaces the present analogue system" and others.

English is a nuisance.
This article didn’t speak about why people are opposed to it. I’m still clueless on that point.
Feeling worthy and respected is a fundamental human need.

Sadly, one way to achieve this is by looking down on other people.
The paper:

https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2302720120
"- merchant checks if debit or credit card is accepted by their payment processor —> if not accepted, tell buyer present diff card or “get bent”"

This is america, in France (and more generally in Europe) all credit / payments cards are standardized thru governmental intervention.
Vendors are allowed to say cash only and refuse cards in general but this is getting real rare.
In some countries (Norway), you can have a real hard time paying cash in big cities, vendors refuse it.
>It means you can train a chinchilla-optimal TinyLlama (1.1B param, 22B tokens) in 32 hours with 8 A100.

They are training the model on 3000/22=136 times the value of the chinchilla scale. It will be interesting to see how much it will improve after way beyond this value.
This is about VSCode. MS is discontinuing Mac support for Visual Studio.
What's the difference between codifying anti-discrimination laws and codifying laws against other things, such as shoplifting?
Pretty sure that's only for Visual Studio not VS Code.
“Dosis sola facit venenum.”
So in the article we got to see a whole lot of "It's embarrassing me that you would even bring this up" arguments and now in this comment we get to see the "It doesn't even matter anyways, and you talking about it is making it worse" arguments, all classic defensive positions when someone definitely supports a system that is being exposed as toxic.
A "demake" is just a spin on "remake". Instead of remaking a game to be newer and "better", you remake it to be "older".

Edit: adding that most demakes specifically involve remaking a game on much older hardware.
Both Pirouettes and Do-si-Dos: Why is there a bias in the black hole ballet?
They are discontinuing Visual Studio for Mac aka Xamarin Studio aka Monodevelop.

Visual Studio Code is a completely different product (to be fair so is Visual Studio itself for that matter..)
Great, good luck enforcing that. Good luck even verifying caste identity. The last name is not even close to 100% valid in determining caste identity. Also, I think whether we admit it or not, we definitely have a notion of caste in the west except it’s a combination of race and socioeconomic identity. Growing up my white friends had a whole network of friends with summer homes and we once took a tour around the USA just staying in unoccupied summer homes of rich white friends.
Now that Microsoft owns Activision, it doesn't surprise me that they are going to introduce a bunch of new rules and run it like every other stupid Microsoft product that I'm forced to use for work. For me, COD stopped being cool when the series started moving away from the real-life tacticool vibe towards more SciFi "laser guns" type stuff.

Microsoft gonna Microsoft.
Honestly it should be banned worldwide. It's incredibly backwards and anachronistic.
Commented out code, self modifying code, overlapping code, copy pasted code, code integrated from other species, even code integrated from malware. Execution of fragments requires solving quantum mechanics for large particles and in practice is done by random changes followed up by measurement of the result. Execution of the entire thing past a few initial bootloader steps has never been achieved in vitro, let alone in a controllable simulation with something that resembles a debugger.
Maybe I'm a bit paranoid, but I find it harder to trust the binaries generated by such a project than the ones provided by the Big Techs (even though they are the biggest stalkers).

I'm afraid that such projects, with much less man power and skin in the game, are more vulnerable to supply chain attacks or a hostile takeover if a dev sells the project.

I'm not very knowledgeable in this area. Would someone contribute here some resources on how this is avoided in such projects? Or maybe my concerns are valid :)
There has been several discussion here on HN about how it is a thing among greencard workers.
Different software, Visual Studio Code is continuing, Visual Studio for Mac is being discontinued.
Here's are some video clips of the head of Equality Labs, who is shown in the picture featured in this article. She claims that Nazis in Germany were actually Hindus, as support for her point of view.

https://youtu.be/sGQ4r4ElLyQ?si=q8S-u3dO7QWbQUaB
We still need a an open and free GPU to pair with this in a SoC.
The biggest benefit of RISC-V is that you are not married to a single IP vendor.

If ARM decides to change their license terms, you are screwed. If SiFive decides to change their license terms, you could just switch to a competing IP vendor without any changes to your software ecosystem.
Apparently this is a thing in haskell already, so F# isn't too much of a stretch: https://hackage.haskell.org/package/turtle
They should just write it’s everyone’s issue (except for men?)
nah, in this case lobbying "pesticides" is done to pack even more fish in the hellish conditions. Which is bad because it increases chances to get some new viruses/bacterias. Alternatively, it is to fight new infections which are already "bullet-prooffed" against the old amount of pesticides.
I think calling terraform a DSL in comparison to general purpose programming languages misses the point. If it used a declarative GPPL instead of HCL I wouldn't care, but imperative alternatives general purpose or not are 'a waste of time' & not fit for the domain, IMO.
I asked for evidence that what consumers (I mean citizens) vote for matter in practice. Not rhetorical honestly questions.

It's telling that this is all hypotheticals. This particular duopoly is not exactly leading by example on climate change. And if the Biden platform took these supposedly drastic steps then the Democrats might lose badly to the Republicans among the donors which is what actually keeps these parties alive (a party can't pay the bills with votes).

So far I have one study about the actual policy outcomes compared to policy preferences. You have a hypothetical.
Just because Arm isn't huge, it's still not nothing. They're about to go into a floatation to try to raise $50-55 billion, which is not too shabby! (Even if it's down from the original target of over $60b).
You can get RISC-V based single board computers today.

I think the meaningful question is when we'll see RISC-V CPUs that are performance competitive with x86 or ARM CPUs. In that case, probably not in the near future, at least not for several years at least. x86 and Arm CPUs have decades of optimization behind them. That's the CPU designs themselves, and also compilers, etc. RISC-V has a lot of catching up to do, and Arm and x86 aren't static targets.

That isn't to say that RISC-V won't catch up. There's real momentum behind RISC-V. Also, the development of software built using machine learning introduces wildcards and the possibility of disruption. So in the medium to long term (end of the decade, maybe?) we might see interesting cell phones or laptops that are useful for more than Hacker News tinkerers. I'm looking forward to them.
We sort of have two forces pushing in opposite directions:

* Many transport cards were NFC or RFID or otherwise "you don't have to take the card out of your wallet" years before general-purpose cards were. Now, many transit systems just promote "tap-on and off with your Visa and don't bother loading money into our closed-loop network." (Interestingly, I will note that Toronto's system at least is cheaper to ride if you do use the closed-loop card)

* Conversely, merchants-- especially large merchants-- have desperate desire to get away from the general purpose card networks due to high fees and sometimes clunky chargeback rules. Notice the handful of "Walmart Pay"/"Kroger Pay" apps that they'll support rather than enabling Apple or Google Pay at the till, or even things like Target and some petrol stations offering propriatery cards that connect to debit for settlement.

Transport cards could be appealing for the merchant audience-- they're likely cheaper to process and represent funds already confirmed by the transport operator. But they're not federated, so it would turn into a nightmare of a thousand individual integrations and a UX like the early days of (pre-Visa/MC branded) debit where you'd have to check if the merchant supported the specific network your card was on.