skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a better fix for this. Stop measuring success by how far away you have to live from your mum to get a job.

Once we have a Job Guarantee, not only does that mean interest base rates remain at zero permanently (ensuring permanently low mortgages), but it also means you can live where you want in the country.

Business then has to go where the people are if it wants any labour - which of course it largely can in a majority service based economy.

Stars shine not because of gravity, but because of the outward pressure that stops them collapsing in on themselves.

Countries need to adopt similar policies if they wish to shine and not collapse.
Environment promotion is an area that has been severely lacking with GitOps tools. I've hacked together CI pipelines to do environment promotion with Argo CD before and it was far from my preferred approach, but I could never find a good GitOps way of handling it. Might check out the webinar tomorrow to see if this is something worth trying out.
Next stop: a nuclear bomb gets dropped on a Ukrainian city wiping out thousands of people like nothing and we'll still have someone stating "we don't really know who did it". I'm honestly amazed humanity made it to 2023
Why being young is getting worse
>as the world's top contract chipmaker grows increasingly nervous about customer demand, two sources familiar with the matter said.

I stopped reading after that.

And as someone who knew about TSMC and ASML before 99.99999% of internet even start reporting news on TSMC. Most if not all of TSMC news are just plain BS.
Academic achievement doesnt mean someone can come up with new things.
The fighter response to 9/11 was proof enough of the incompetence of the modern american air defense system.
I was friends with some hedge fund guys in the 2000s. The way they presented it was that some funds have good technology but in the end there is a ton of insider information going around. It may not be strictly illegal (I don’t know) but people talk to each other and sometimes work with each other. They also have access to company executives the regular investors don’t have.

I don’t think it’s possible to get sustained outstanding results without being part of the insider circle. As far as I know one of Warren Buffett’s close relatives was in Congress which probably also gave him access to people most regular citizens won’t have.
"if you actually pay attention" or, in other words, if you produce novel research into the area that's worthy of publishing, and noting that this is only just the start and has its own limitations:

> The cost is that of requiring a whole program analysis and disallowing programs that would result in infinite instantiations (Section 5.3). Clearly, this is the beginning of the story, not the end.
Lost Waters of Kathmandu Are Needed Now More Than Ever
with a 1Gbps connection you're still looking at ~248 hours to download, and that's if the remote server can keep up, which it almost certainly can't

this is assuming by 1Gbps you mean 1 Gigabit/s rather than 1 Gigabyte/s
> So I am doubting more and more the claim that iPhone is somehow IPv6 only.

as well you should. the phone has to keep working.

my point was that smartphone ecosystem is ime very well established in the v6 internet and i doubt that any carrier assigns public v4 here.
Encourage how?

Force unhappy couples together? You think that is good for the children?!
Sure, some churches are on the side of war. I grew up in such a church. Now I attend one of the "mainline" denominations (which tends to roughly mean Protestant, and not Evangelical). Mainline denominations are usually more politically liberal. Much more likely to find strident anti-war stances.
I would be very surprised if GP thought that only father/mother combos are the best and instead was just agreeing with TFA.
No I went gen Z and said "no cap this radioactive rock be bussin but lowkey safe"
UK’s competition watchdog drafts principles for ‘responsible’ generative AI
In a similar vein to WinRAR, there’s BetterZip for macOS users:

https://macitbetter.com/

It’s nice. I got it in a cheap Mac software bundle many moons ago and ended up upgrading to the latest version. Daily driver as far as GUI is concerned.
> We have already seen some interesting projects, like a wedge-style computer designed with a mechanical keyboard containing a Framework motherboard, and a retro-style gaming console based on this same essential but swappable component.

Both of those projects were full commissions by Framework. Was Pitstoptech also sponsored here?

I ask, because no one is really using these boards. They're both too much and too little; they're expensive, high wattage, WIP firmware dependent, and lack critical GPIO for embedded projects. You'd have to customize an OS to operate it, and there aren't any Framework-supported projects like that.

The Steam Deck clone is probably the best application for it, though, because it's just a laptop in a handheld, but as far as I know, that board still suffers from high power usage at idle and issues with resuming from sleep/hibernate: https://knowledgebase.frame.work/framework-laptop-bios-relea...
I am under the impression that modifying a file's content updates the modification time. Is this incorrect? Modifying a file without updating the mtime or allowing mtimes to be edited in userspace sounds like a security nightmare.
They have all the regulatory paperwork in place, so it must be fine.
Optical device kills pathogens on surfaces while remaining safe for humans
The regulation applies to data brokers, those without a direct relationship with the person in question, who sell information about that person to a third party. I don't see how that applies to a site like this one, where users have a direct relationship and the worthless accumulated corpus is freely available.
Nvidia‘s H100 chips may sell for a lot of money, but in terms of wafers, its just around 10% of volume compared to their gaming chips.

There is rarely a shortage that isn’t followed by an oversupply, so in fact it would be weird if it was different this time.
>it hints that single-parent homes are inferior.

Yeah they are, expecially for the average childrens in average single household (struggling single-mothers). The idea that being a single mother is heroic is dumb and a disservice for everybody, expecially the children involved. At best single-parents are Martyrs. Obviously there are the exceptions but data shows that single-parent households are extremily more likely to live in poverty or near poverty.

I believe that children in struggling (financially & other) households should be given in temporary adopotion into stable families (with a set of incentives or child support checks) till one of the original parent find enough stability to fully take care of them. "It takes a village to grow a kid 2.0" approach
‘The workers are going to win here’: What could change after the UAW strike [video]
My personal favorite is the short story "Night Rescue" from Bertrand Brinley's Mad Scientist Club books.

http://madscientistsclub.com/books.html
Native Americans were no angels, so it's okay to vaporize a dishonored governor who went back on his word to massacre a village? Could you point to where I or anyone else are "holding a group of people [the Arapaho/Cheyenne] up as idols that can do no wrong"? Anyways, there's a difference between memorializing and valorizing. There should be a Sand Creek memorial, not a Mount Evans.
- "So, ignoring alpha and beta radiation,"

I think most of the radiation in that sample is alpha. The gamma peak they measured the 2nd-highest count for is the 59 keV from Am-241. The invisible monster they can't detect is the 5,486 keV alpha generated by that same isotope. That's the main hazard there—should someone remove the sample from the glass vial and somehow get significant exposure to dust. (Otherwise, the glass is more than sufficient shielding).
The C++ server I mentioned had an "experiment config" that would be used to roll out changes (user-visible features, backend code path changes for data store migrations, etc.) incrementally, and it picked up config changes without a restart. Each request needed to grab the current experiment config once and hold onto it for a consistent view. This server reserved ~16 cores and had pretty high request rates, so Arc<Config> would indeed hit the sort of problem yencabulator is describing. And I imagine it'd get pretty bad if each server crossed NUMA node boundaries (although I recommend avoiding that if you can regardless).

In this case, the Linux rseq-based epoch GC worked perfectly. It is technically a form of garbage collection, but it's not all-or-nothing like Java-style or Bohm GC; it's just a library you use for a few highly used, infrequently updated data structures.

btw, Arc<Config> doesn't really seem relevant to the discussion of scoped concurrency. Scoped concurrency can often replace or reduce the need for Arc<RequestState> but not Arc<Config>.
They work perfectly fine on NixOS at least, can't speak for the others.
Equating a marriage with "submission" is the first thing that needs to die if we're going to create more two-parent households.

It is simply no longer the case.
A redditor lied on the internet and a bunch of second and third rate media sites parroted it, this is why we can't have nice things

https://www.reddit.com/r/Warthunder/comments/10kqto9/ahoy/
You need to go back a bit further than that. By the 1970s single motherhood was already being incentivized through policy. Once initially for rare hard luck cases, policy went from supporting single mothers to essentially encouraging it. Stigma around it became celebration of it even being considered liberation by many leftist groups. And this is why we have seen such a spread in this type of behavior being taken up by the underclasses across many demographics now. Where as the poor once had very strong families (because they needed each other) that role has been taken up by the state turning mothers into reliable clients and fathers into unaccountable wastes.

As it turns out, The Moynihan Report [1] was 100% accurate and its predictions on where things were going to head have come true.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Negro_Family:_The_Case_For...
The problem with two-parent is you're a single misstep away from one-parent. Multi-generational and communal households would be more resilient, and easier to accommodate via tax incentives and housing policy.
Things may look like they were working better in hindsight, but we just hadn't started choking to death on all of the unchecked externalities yet.
If we are concerned about poverty, maybe we could just give them money? I understand the fairly small child tax credit had a huge positive impact on child poverty.
Changing to Google DNS (8.8.8.8) fixes the problem.

(Removed: "Cloudflare DNS blocks archive.ph.")

Edit: Cloudflare clarifies below.
Word has a fairly simple solution to this: there's a big slider labeled "Autosave" in the title bar, right next to the save button, allowing you to turn this behavior on and off at any time.

95% of the time I want changes persisted immediately, but it's nice to be able to turn it off when I don't.
100% beef fat also is beef.

100% beef patties made form 50% meat and 50% additives also is beef

You see where I'm going ? Lot of patties are made from absolute dog shit meat parts, skin, fat, scraps, byproducts, &c.
setjmp/longjmp exist in a lot of real world C code, so there is a lot of value in allowing rust to deal with longjmp in a defined way at least in some narrow cases.

And I don't think it's impossible -- it probably requires some special wrappers (perhaps bindgen could generate them?) that would call setjmp before entering the C code. setjmp has its own set of problems, but I don't believe those are impossible to solve, either.
Well yes, when an area is heavily subsidized it can be attractive to live there.
Most systems come with "vipw" which does the atomic-rename dance to avoid problems with /etc/password. In practice this works fine. Things get more complicated when you have alternate PAM arrangements.

A whole bunch of standard functions like getpwents() are defined to read /etc/password, so that can't be changed.
From this F-35 crash video last year at least it looks like they fixed the ejection problem at least!

https://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/pilot-ejects-from-f-35-at-...
Thanks for the Surface, the best 2-in-1 for engineers ever conceived!

It's sad that Intel and Qualcomm never delivered a good enough chip for this device.
>it largely can in a majority service based economy

Is your plan here to consolidate all capital in the hands of a few corporations? Because most businesses cannot just move somewhere else because their owners cannot just move somewhere else.
It does make a clear suggestion on how to improve marriage rates: Employ more men.

It also spells out the advantage of marriage, even unhappy marriage: kids get in less trouble, have fewer problems, and are happier with better outcomes.

Relationships are much more about your ability to handle conflict and invest time than who the other person is.
That's not really what happened to Unity. Unity was started by 3 dudes in Copenhagen. Since then, the company moved its HQ to California, went public, and the original founders have all departed. 2 departed long ago before any of this. The last one was the CTO until being quietly replaced in March of this year.

If anything, Unity became a beast outside of the control of the very ones who fostered it. Sure, each founder could probably retire off the money they made, but this doesn't seem like something they would have allowed if they were still around.

Tangent aside:

>If ownership could accrue in employees to a non trivial degree, they would have some power to push back when some bonehead exec tries to blow the whole place up.

How would that happen? The thing is that employees in many places are paid in stock as is. In theory they can all collectively do the very thing you suggest by all pulling out stock. But it's hard for that many people to come together and rally under one cause.
Eliminating ownership of homes by investors should be a policy goal.
> it’s why frequent pentests are important.

Unfortunately a lot of pen testing services have devolved into "We know you need a report for SOC 2, but don't worry, we can do some light security testing and generate a report for you in a few days and you'll be able to check the box for compliance"

Which is guess is better than nothing.

If anyone works at a company that does pen tests for compliance purposes, I'd recommend advocating internally for doing a "quick, easy, and cheap" pen test to "check the box" for compliance, _alongside_ a more comprehensive pen test (maybe call it something other than a "pen test" to convince internal stakeholders who might be afraid that a 2nd in depth pen test might weaken their compliance posture since the report is typically shared with sales prospects)

Ideally grey box or white box testing (provide access to codebase / infrastructure to make finding bugs easier). Most pen tests done for compliance purposes are black-box and limit their findings as a result.
I haven't heard of Zig referred to as like Go except in the concept of trying to replace C.

(Rust is more aiming for C++)
https://blog.vaxry.net/articles/2023-hyprlandsCommunity
"Forcing unhappy people to stay together or get married doesn't help anyone."

I largely agree, but the idea of promoting two parent households isn't antithetical to your statement. You could have programs that are meant to ensure that couples get married for the right reasons, with the right skills, etc. It's likely a marriage prep/ed course would result in fewer divorces, just as drivers ed results in better drivers.

Ine example, if your primary discussion about what happens if the marriage doesn't work out happens after the fact, then you were ill prepared. Better to have that discussion while on good terms going into it - like a collaborative prenup consultation at least.
Even after that event and two decades it's still a joke.
Oof. Is that containing code from GitHub private repos?
Can you just use the speech recognition built into your OS? I think macos, windows, android, and iOS all have that built in these days?
X Challenger Pebble (Formerly T2) Thinks AI-Generated Posts Can Help Lure Users
Hey HN - lead dev on pg_bm25 here. To provide a bit more context: the goal of pg_bm25 is to make BM25-based full text search feel native to Postgres. pg_bm25 is built on Tantivy, a Rust-based alternative to Apache Lucene. We've integrated Tantivy into Postgres as a native index type and introduced a custom SQL operator for executing search queries.

If you have any questions after trying it out, our Slack community is a great place to start https://join.slack.com/t/paradedbcommunity/shared_invite/zt-...
TIL that Vannevar Bush, known around these circles for his "As We May Think" essay, was also a "key figure in establishing the Manhattan Project".
It very strongly reminds me of Heaven Shall Burns music video for Combat[1], just from the emotional impact. Note that the music isn't necessarily grandma-friendly, but feel free to mute it. Also note as a possible trigger warning - this is about child soldiers and there are no happy endings.

However, the visuals of realistically drawn ... harsh, reality, the pencil drawings as the reality forced upon them, and the crayon drawings representing the hopeful and happier longings of the children is very powerful. And I can very much recommend looking at the lyrics[2]

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2jCd-KTTR_I

2: http://www.darklyrics.com/lyrics/heavenshallburn/invictus.ht...
is there anything fundamental about using the same language at compile time to generate fully static typing that is boiled away? I don't know, but it doesn't seem so?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullwhip_effect My naïve assumption is that it has to do with this?
I hate articles that hide key topic.

I am not spending time on an article that is trying to hook me into reading. Articles exist to share knowledge, not obfuscate it.

Why "This" in the headline?" Why not "<ProductName> could be the..."?
(Where are you finding friends with a NAS? Or at all, for that matter… guess I’ll look on eBay.)

Thank you for the details, particularly about zfs, which I know nothing about. The “if I’m lucky” part piqued my interest. HN was recently taken down by a double disk failure, which is exponentially more likely when you buy drives in bulk - the default case. So being able to survive two failures simultaneously is something I’d like to design for.

It’s cool you have two NASes (NASen?) let alone one. They’re the Pokémon of the tech world.
But still talking to each other, and to other outer circle friends who are not close by. So at least there's that.
Agreed. It took most of human history to build the old culture with immense social pressure to marry and have children, immense social pressure for men to provide and women to care for children, and intense taboos around divorce, births out of wedlock, even around non-marriage into old age

That world is gone, and probably for the better in many ways.

The world needs to find different cultural norms around children such that we can have a stable population and happy children.

For most of human history, raising a family was not really a choice, culturally speaking, it was a mandate. Currently we’ve gone the other direction, and raising a family is a lifestyle decision like hiking the Appalachian trail, and partway through your partner may decide it is not for them.

From a freedom perspective this is ok but socially I think this is precarious. We’ve given up our stable optimum of centuries and clearly not yet found a new one.
Drought threatens Panama Canal [video]
Seems to be a promotion based on the suggestion here: https://9gag.com/gag/axoQ8qW

Which the Winrar people agreed to: https://9gag.com/gag/aeQywvq
I've long (post-snowden?) estimated NSAs capabilities are roughly what you imply. Lots of implementation-specific attacks, plus a collection of stolen/coerced/reversed TLS certs so they can MITM a great deal of web traffic. US-based cloud represents another big backdoor for them to everyone's data there, I think.
I get your perspective. A lot of us just want a search engine that serves the user first, not advertisers, especially at the results level. It's about function over strict privacy for many--everyone has their own privacy threshold.

But it's also about digital data autonomy. It's not just about avoiding surveillance over sensitive searches, but having control over our data's destiny. Even mundane data, in aggregate, can sometimes be used in ways we can't predict.
In the way that the peak of a cocaine binge feels really good in the moment, sure.
The Astrologer of the Nineteenth Century (1825)
But guess who tends to have loads of money invested in property... politicians! (and their wealthy donors/supporters)
> How do drones get around the issue of communications jamming

The same way the F-35 does I guess. Besides, it's pretty common for AI systems to overtake human capabilities these days, so when jammed they can just carry on.

Sure, they do mistakes but humans do these too and the advantage of not carrying 80kg of fragile human and all the life support systems onboard is quite significant.
It makes the thing much cheaper, it removes the need to come back thus doubles the range, it makes the thing smaller thus harder to detect and destroy, it doesn't have to limit its manoeuvres to human levels this makes the thing much more agile.
> Once we have a Job Guarantee

What's a job guarantee? Anyone who wants a job can get one.
With big data comes big responsibility
The state also gets a 10% rake off the top, which is why child support judgments are so enthusiastically enforced.
Can't you already do that by writing a shared library?
Even this is too conspiratorial for me. Not because I believe the NSA wouldn't like access, but because it's not the best approach. Convincing Intel or AMD to have a hidden back door, and to somehow keep that it hidden, is a nearly impossible task. Compare that with just hunting for 0-days like the rest of the world, which the NSA has shown to be quite good at.

Not saying there couldn't be a targeted supply chain attack (that's essentially what was revealed in some of the Snowden leaks, e.g. targeting networking cables leased by big tech companies), but I don't believe there is some widely dispersed secret backdoor, even if just for the reason that it's too hard to keep secret.
No, you can make bad faith arguments and get ignored though.
> It's labelled 1942 NEW MEXICO TRINITY, she apparently was involved in the manhattan project somehow.

Tritinite souvenirs were popular until the government made it illegal to collect it.

Someone from that era possessing a piece doesn’t mean they were part of the Manhattan Project.
“The Caterpillar Club is an informal association of people who have successfully used a parachute to bail out of a disabled aircraft. After authentication by the parachute maker, applicants receive a membership certificate and a distinctive lapel pin. The nationality of the person whose life was saved by parachute and ownership of the aircraft are not factors in determining qualification for membership; anybody whose life was saved by using a parachute after bailing out of a disabled aircraft is eligible. The requirement that the aircraft is disabled naturally excludes parachuting enthusiasts in the normal course of a recreational jump, or those involved in military training jumps.“

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