skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honestly, anything is better than the complete lack of useful labelling we're stuck with in the US. I agree the approach of some counties is heavy-handed and too opinionated, but I'd rather that than the corporate-approved nonsense we print on our food.
Seems a little scary to run all your control planes on one cluster. If that cluster has any issues, all your clusters are impacted.

But given how easy kube can make HA, it might be a fair trade off. In principle I really like the idea here, if containerizing the control planes & having a good controller running them.
... and I agree that there is a need for a Java 21+ book which includes discussion of algebraic data types, pattern matching etc.
> The Ming ships are fantastically larger than anything the world has ever seen. Europe’s conquest of the global seas will begin in the 1490s, with the departures of Vasco da Gama for India and Christopher Columbus for the Americas. All seven of their vessels would have fit easily on the 80,000-square-foot main deck of Zheng He’s flagship; the Europeans’ combined crews of 260 amount to less than 1 percent of Zheng He’s 30,000.

I am not sure how much those numbers are to be trusted. For one thing, that is a huge leap in a single generation. Secondly, you are limited in how big you can make wooden ships (especially ocean going ships) because they have to be able to withstand the forces caused by waves lifting up one end of the ship. It wasn’t until steel ships that we had a material that was strong enough to be able to build these massive ships.
> I attempted to use Netscape Navigator and iCab based on the list from here to no avail, Netscape Navigator crashed and iCab reported that it didn't have enough memory

Well the SE is like 1986 technology that predates the web. NCSA Mosaic came out in 1993.

I can't find the min spec for Mac Mosaic 1.x other than "System 7" but you could give it a try. Even Mosaic would have been mostly targeting Macs in wide deployment at the time. Those would be more like Mac II, Centris and Quadra machines with 68030s or 68040s with more RAM and built-in HDDs.

Fun project!
Calling violent domestic terrorists engaged in attacks on police, property destruction, arson and other obviously criminal acts mere "environmental activists" is very disingenuous. It's like saying "a mathematician dies in prison after being jailed for using postal services". Technically it's not exactly a lie, but it omits so much relevant context that it is, for all practical purposes, a lie. And also a grave disservice to actual non-violent activists for preserving the environment who probably don't want to be identified with domestic terrorists under the same umbrella term.
A few links to references in the above post:

PhoneNet: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PhoneNET

GatorBox: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GatorBox

Spectre: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spectre_(1991_video_game)
I clicked various times to the right, didn't make much sense.
I came back, started clicking it down, now it made sense, until couldn't, so I clicked right.
Then it clicked, took me something like ten seconds to figure it out, and I am not known to be quickest knife in the shed.
Why in the motherfuck would it be a bad earnings report when, according to this conspiracy theory, gross margins on food would have gone from 1% to 43%? Conservatively that would lead to a ten thousand percent increase in the stock price. Yet instead the stocks of Metro AG and SPAR Group, Inc. are down 25 or more percent YTD.
Don't even cook them or use milk. Finely cut oats, in cold water with a small quantity of raisins: "Oats and raisins". Let it soak a little to wet and soften, but not enough to turn it into high viscosity gloop like when cooked.
It is named after a French guy called Pierre Catala, not the language. Probably the name comes from the language but according to the documentation does not seem to be with acute accent.

> The language is named after Pierre Catala, a professor of law who pionneered the French legaltech by creating a computer database of law cases, Juris-Data. The research group that he led in the late 1960s, the Centre d’études et de traitement de l’information juridique (CETIJ), has also influenced the creation by state conselor Lucien Mehl of the Centre de recherches et développement en informatique juridique (CENIJ), which eventually transformed into the entity managing the LegiFrance website, acting as the public service of legislative documentation.
I can see long-term energy storage based on iron. Burn it in winter, melt it in summer when solar is plentiful. Less attractive, but almost inevitable: burn it in Northern Canada, melt it in Australia.
Have been doing the secondhand laptop+Linux for 15 years and I have never felt like I was missing out on OS features.

And while true circa 2006 (these Broadcom wifi cards...), I have not experienced compatibility/lack of drivers in ages.
This comment betrays complete ignorance over the legal framework that these agreements are situated in, Germany’s political economy, the future and present cost structure of coal mining and comparable precedents in Germany’s recent history (including the abolishment of both hard coal and nuclear power).
A blog on concurrency in Golang and building a mini file downloader application. Feel free to give it a read, thanks :)
> Are we engineering a bland world full of pablum?

Like any other technological advancement, we're freeing ourselves from the burden of wasting mental energy manually doing those commonplace unoriginal tasks which can be easily automated, so there's more bandwidth left for human beings to focus specifically on the things which can't be
Forgot that our computers were so resource constrained these days...
The Apple Silicon Mac Book Airs are a totally different beast. The Intel ones were unbearably slow for heavy computing tasks. The new architecture is really fast and doesn’t get very hot while being really fast.
> The problem with c is that you must have a comprehensive dictionary in your brain with tons of corner cases to know what is or is not undefined in any given compiler setting.

The cases of undefined behavior in the C standard are independent of compiler settings or options.

> If C could have a consistent set of rules …

The C language has a well-defined standard, but the presence of undefined behavior is a deliberate aspect of that standard.
Not only spoken languages but math and music could also be included though the specific areas of improvement or resilience could very. I have learned several languages early on but find my thinking/imagination to be less word-language but rather shapes, connections, motions, and other not easily mapped to word things.
we needed backend to be built for the site and with Squarespaces, Wix and others you cannot have strong backend system. I will ask our team to fix the landing page but we don't even sell via landing pages, our own sales process is manual and we recruit clients manually, doing zoom calls with them and qualifying them
How to Sleep Sitting Up
I know you're getting a bunch of suggestions but I'm going to throw in my stupid simple approach that I've loved.

First, if you don't like the texture, as others have suggested, go with steel cut oats or whole oats (I always get Quaker whole oats, cheaper than a lot of the steel cut oat brands).

I like my oats savory. I pretty much eyeball everything but I do about a little more than half a cup, add water until I can barely feel it through the top of the oats, microwave for 2 minutes. Then add a little bit of butter and salt, mix it up, and you've got yourself a breakfast.
At least in the US, basically Epic and Cerner took over the EHR market and took effective ownership of all medical records and actively prevented care providers, patients, and researchers from easy access to those records (including for migrations to a competitive EHR — basically impossible).

Two pieces of legislation and guidance in 2016 and 2020 basically required that any EHR has to allow providers and patients to pull their records, which at first Epic was like “okay go for it, but the data model of those records is proprietary.” The government had to issue additional guidance that records must be exportable via a standard interface (e.g. HL7 FHIR), which extricates the records from any of the EHR’s internal data model.

The pre-FHIR/pre-21st Century Cures Act was pretty horrible for America’s biomedical research posture: it simply isn’t capable of doing the sort of national-scale research that e.g. the NHS system can do, which is especially valuable for understanding things like COVID and for doing research on any treatments/vaccines being used in the wild.

During COVID it became clear lot of Americans have this implicit idea that there’s a way for researchers to just “look at what’s going on” in the wild and there literally isn’t. It just recently went from effectively impossible (due to consolidation of EHR records and affiliated commercial interests locking them down) to now just very hard (due to privacy, data quality, data harmonization, and still commercial interests). That change happened via regulation and will open the door to fragmentation (while maintaining interop).
> People that want to build their own furniture will do so no matter what the end-user environment is. Most people just don't want to.

I would rather have 10% of the population programming than 5%. replace those numbers with whatever is more accurate, but the point stands.

if we can create devices and operating systems that make programming easier, why not do that? why purposefully make it more difficult, or make it difficult by not prioritizing developer experience? do we want a society of consumers, or one of empowered and informed users?
I wrote my first web app in C (1999ish). Emitting HTML was way easier than any GUI libraries I had encountered up to that point.

I probably wouldn't write one in C today, but webapps are one of the easier string-heavy things to write in C[1]; you can get away with using a hierarchical memory manager and just free everything after the request is complete.

1: Having to do a lot of string manipulation is usually a good sign "you shouldn't be using C" There's a reason awk was written in 1977.
Is FileMaker also in this camp?
please get rid of karma, superfluous feature completely at odds with the "we are grown-ups" philosophy of HN
> Which modern tools do you have in mind here?

We're talking about Kotlin here (there are many contexts where neither Kotlin nor Java is the correct tool, but for pretty much any use case where Java is an option, Kotlin is going to be a better one)

> not to go with the trend

I'm so sick of this argument, it presupposes that Java is the default and anything else by definition is just a trend. Kotlin is not a trend, Kotlin is not a fad. Stop begging the question.

> I think you seriously overestimate how talent those devs are if language is the deciding factor of what they choose to work on.

Ok, and I think you seriously overestimate the willingness of people who have given Kotlin a serious try and seen first hand how much it offers over Java to go back to working for a Java-heavy shop if they can help it.
Rust editions are allowed to break backwards compatibility. If you have 2015 edition code and change your Cargo.toml and set it to 2021 edition, the code may no longer compile.

My code went from 2015 to 2018 and 2021 by simply changing Cargo.toml. No code changes were necessary and it was still completely idiomatic code. Nothing was deprecated or even outdated.

An idiomatic C++11 solution is not likely to be the idiomatic C++17 solution however. Every version of C++ makes deep changes to the actual language and adds a ton of features. Whereas Rust versions and editions tend to make the language simpler as they generally remove limitations.
iPhone 15 Pro Max Seeing 'Robust' Demand
If you're shot 57 times you will end up covered in gunpowder. If you're shot in the hands, like the victim, you'll have gunpowder on your hands. If a bunch of cops panic fire into you and then handle your lifeless corpse the gunpowder from their hands will end up on you.
Perhaps you should bother to read the rest of the comment. It's not just about a better tomorrow, it's about a better today that we're missing out on because data handling is such a mess in the health sector.

I have a higher risk of death because health data handling sucks. That's a trade-off. You might like that the status quo is what it is, but it doesn't mean the trade-off isn't real.
"we will not" would suggest that any drivers that are present are reverse engineered which is not the case.

"Linux 6.2 Expands Support For More Qualcomm Snapdragon SoCs, Apple M1 Pro/Ultra/Max"

https://www.phoronix.com/news/Linux-6.2-Arm-SoC-Updates

"Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 Patches Already Surfacing For The Linux Kernel"
https://www.phoronix.com/news/Snapdragon-8-Gen-2-Linux

"Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 Sees Timely Support With The Mainline Linux 5.17 Kernel"

https://www.phoronix.com/news/Linux-5.17-Arm
If they can put ketchup and/or Maggi on it it's good to go.
I used to be involved in the climate movement. Of course, the people who are blocking traffic and defacing art are in minority within the movement but they are the ones who are ones getting most of the attention in the press.

Just that you are mentioning them, it shows that it is more effective than the information campaigns and lobbying the rest had been doing.
> Even HyperCard never had his wholehearted support

When HyperCard was introduced Steve Jobs didn't work at Apple. When he came back, he killed it along with many other projects he had no role in, like the Newton.
I don’t think real world messages would look good in marketing copy, too many emojis, “uhhh”, “no cap” and bathroom pics. I don’t know what the author is expecting/analyzing here.
Learn from the Stoics ----- https://dailystoic.com, https://virtualmmx.ddns.net/gbooks/AGuidetotheGoodLifeTheAnc...
in a nutshell, the philosophy is, the purpose of life is to be happy, you attain that by having purpose in your life, so that in the end, you have no regrets, to savor every moment because one day you won't be here to, to always be kind, and to always remember that fame and fortune are not what make you happy.I myself, have found that having good friendships and something meaningful to do as a job are most important, and work involving helping people and/or volunteering is very satisfying. I also find this website about choosing careers intriguing: https://80000hours.org
Shipping is cheap, generally.

Even for relatively high-mass objects such as books. Slow boats are slow but exceedingly efficient.

The main risk would likely be container loss off a ship. Possibly environmental damage if spending much time in warm humid climates.
Honestly, longjmp is just extremely problematic for any code that isn't pure C. Even just adding C++ into the mix can easily make longjmp something that can't be used without invoking UB.

"If replacing std::longjmp with throw and setjmp with catch would invoke a non-trivial destructor for any automatic object, the behavior of such std::longjmp is undefined."[1]

[1]: https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/utility/program/longjmp
Breakfast cereal has this problem: everything in the cereal isle of a typical supermarket is way overpriced for what it is, and the size and weight of the boxes. And you still need milk with it.
Excellent, no mention of carbon capture as a subject.

I think we need carbon capture to fix the past problems, but the more we rely on it to fix today's emissions the less we're going to stop burning fossil fuels.

The pods probably talk about carbon capture at times, but it's not a solution presented by the article.
>Folks like Andy Clark then put much more emphasis on having bodies

The word body is very biased in the human mind. What is a body exactly? What is the extension of a body and where does the system boundary of the body and extensions stop at? Where do the human biases of having a 'self body' keep us from realizing that things things like 'systems bodies' or 'society bodies' exist and incorporate their own forms of intelligence?

The idea of hive minds is generally presented to us as alien in movies and literature, but to me seems like the most likely form of AI. Sensor networks, be they are implemented in robots like we see in media, flying drones, 'smart' surfaces, devices we carry around, even in ways we've not imagined where data is shared between small processing units close to the data for quick reaction and then further processed by powerful AI computers elsewhere seem like a much more likely architecture than what we are used to in humans.
Ambitious theories of consciousness are not “scientific misinformation”
My bad. I hadn't read up on this since it first happened.

The family claims friendly fire. I'd believe it. Accidental discharge would explain why no GSR was found on his hands.
The number one thing that brought programming to the people was Excel. Multiple orders of magnitude more people have written formulas and macros than have ever used a “real” programming language.
Word on the street is Android is finally looking to make this more regularly supported, after basically a decade of Samsung DeX doing it & Android explicitly not doing it. Sad to be in last place here.

I really hope we see USB4 show up soon. With usb4, you don't have to pick just display or data, you get both. For phones to make great desktops, they need to be able to plug into a docking hub & use both displays & the rich set of available peripherals; the current USB or DisplayPort alt-mode story doesn't support that.

In my fantasy world phones would also have >1 USB port, but that's definitely swag.
I think programming was a fairly miserable experience on all platforms before about 2000. In the early days, there wasn't enough surplus computation available to devote any of it to programmer ergonomics. Today we have IDEs that can make accurate autocomplete suggestions, compilers with detailed error messages (and even suggestions on what the mistake probably is), shells that tab complete really effectively, etc. Before ~2000, there just weren't enough spare cycles to do any of that stuff particularly well.
Yeah, you probably want to go the farthest distance from where you are currently. A speaker of an analytic language (say, Mandarin) would probably have their mind stretched maximally if they went for something agglutinative(say, Turkish) and vice versa. Geographic and cultural distance makes this even more of a mind expander.
Two books. The second was after their cutoff date.
The site is nearly unreadable on my 2nd gen iPhone SE unfortunately.
I've never heard anyone speak like this, but I'm Canadian, so maybe things are different in the Bay.
GM Incentivizes Dealers to Pick Up Their Own Cars and Trucks from the Factory
Definitely a sign that better training is needed. But the public reaction to a suggestion of 'more riot/combat training for cops' isn't likely to be positive.
I thought about your comment quite a lot. I don't think whether something is conscious act or not has nothing to do with causality. Steve Keen actually did some simulations according to which oligopolies can form without firms even knowing each other, just through a common pricing mechanism. That doesn't mean that oligopolies are not causally responsible for lower economic performance.

You already seem to accept that there is evidence that powerful people do not want economic transparency. This is my (anecdotal) observation as well, some of it directly from economists.

As far as economics as a profession, it's odd that (neo)classical economics held for a century despite many criticisms against it over the years (in particular the criticism that it is never really positivist). It seems pretty inline with the idea that powerful people are willing to pour a lot of money to maintain its hegemony.

Whether the economists realize it.. Steve Keen discusses this a lot. Lot of neoclassical economists did some research themselves that disputed basic neoclassical assumptions, only for these assumptions to be continued to be taught to the next generation. So lot of them are probably pretty honest, just misguided.
See the thread below: https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=unpopular42#37543571

And just to be clear, climate regulations are not the same as pollution laws
"regulations slow innovation" is not a valid reason to ignore any regulation one finds annoying.

Eh. We'd still be stuck with taxis, Prohibition, and 55 MPH speed limits if we followed this dictum. Not to mention paying taxes to the King of England.
I think the big caveat mentioned in the editions section (https://without.boats/blog/changing-the-rules-of-rust/#editi...) still applies to your suggestion. The author concludes in that section "I don’t know if this is even possible to implement, probably it would have pretty bad effect on compile times at".

Your refinement seems like a nice addition to the author's suggestion, if it is possible and doesn't effect compile times too much. Hopefully somebody smarter than me takes a run at the problem.
And yet the vast majority of batteries in use are primary cells which aren’t rechargeable at all without recycling?
The source article sends these devices to scan books in Ethiopia, where there are people looking for work.
I take great joy in watching Millennials reject the absurdity that we inherited, like buying diamonds, pretending cable news is news and carb loading every single morning before sitting most of the day.
Functionally it is the same. Fish are animals, big cats are animals.
How the IAEA uses nuclear technology to control insect pests
Closing means it's not worth of consideration at this time, it can always be reopened.

As a user you obviously see no good reason for that. As maintainers having more bugs open than will ever be worked on (e.g. because no one will put up the legwork), serves no good purpose.

PS: individually considering each of 100s of issues takes time and mind share, that can better be invested elsewhere.
I have a Mac Plus I've expanded to 4MB and expanded with a 512MB SCSI HD and an Asante SCSI-to-Ethernet adapter by which it's wired to my LAN. I use an FTP programs to browse my Mac Studio via a little FTP server I've got running on it, if I want to install something new on the Mac Plus. Works pretty well.

https://www.flickr.com/photos/blakespot/albums/7215760433593...

I also have an Imagewriter II hooked to my Apple IIgs, but I did attach it to the Mac briefly for a test print.
It is a large codebase with a mix of new and legacy (Emby) modules. Errors or intermittent issues seem common, and nobody really seems to understand what's happening.

Many of the dependencies, especially for the legacy modules, are old or deprecated with numerous CVEs. Some functionality involves dispatching commands to external binaries.

Overall it seems like a product that works, but isn't necessarily well designed. A critical vulnerability was discovered earlier this year, and I feel that a security audit would more than likely result in a few more.

https://github.com/jellyfin/jellyfin/security/advisories/GHS...
Calling a gas generator a battery is about as perverse as ‘literally’ meaning not literally. :s
Wait, so can you actually install a Linux distribution or stock Android with a mainline kernel on any of these devices?
If you think meditating on a cushion in your bedroom whilst your kitchen is on fire is harmony - life will soon show you otherwise.
Pointlessly surfing YouTube.
Nobody cares about your narcissistic tangent. Hijack someone else's thread.
It would be more clear-cut for me if Apple used their engineering prowess to expose an M.2 slot or make it easier to fix a display without buying a $600 topcase assembly. The physical build of their products is fragile at best and consumer-hostile at worst, in my opinion.