skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This. The more experienced you get the less you are visiting or relying on SO but on other sources. As a junior you usually don't know exactly how to ask or what to ask in order to make progress.
> There's no need to treat the legislator like an idiot.

But the legislator is an idiot, and should be treated like one. They aren't identifying a problem and trying to solve it, they are engaging in performative legislation for the benefit of their donors. That should not be rewarded, on either side of the aisle.
> you can't open the link with your non-chromium browser of choice - it's been built on tech provided by google, and google says: You can only use chrome to view this site.

That part is particularly likely because that's literally what Web Environment Integrity does.
Children of Time is probably the most amazing and tense and satisfying sci-fi novel I've read in years but its not got much to say about near future predictions
Would such a model be generally useful, though?
Huawei has their own app store?
> Signals received by a PARENT process are propagated to all it's CHILD processes.

They are most definitely not, unless the parent does implement such propagation on its own.
Board game organizers are my source of interest. Kickstarter-type games, especially, often need more efficient organizers than the designers included in the box. And it’s very difficult (in my experience) to get useful off-the-shelf organizers, particularly if you want everything to fit snugly in the original box.
Raw pointers are how you communicate with your CPU. They are "raw" in the sense that they're just an integer number (not really on the C language level, but they have an integer representation on any actual target like x86) and that you have to synchronize these pointers with the lifetimes of "actual" objects, which are only an abstract concept that your computer doesn't understand.

Meanwhile, virtual memory is as close as you can get down to the physical hardware in terms of normal CPU instructions (i.e., not VM management code). VM as a concept is orthogonal to raw pointers, which can be either virtual or physical.

Raw pointers are nothing like handles. They need to be manually "synchronized" properly with VM management (which happens completely behind the scenes for 99,99% of userspace code) to make sense but it's not like there is bookkeeping overhead in copying or offseting a pointer, like there would be for a "handle".

The point of a handle is that it's use to hold objects, to keep them alive. Raw pointers don't do that.
But then they would just have to make a list of each year's CPI basket and it's changes, and then have to calculate that going forward for forever.

Like, the differences in the 1991 basket to the 1992 basket are pretty small (please, someone, double check this). But the differences in the 1991 basket to the 2019 basket are larger, for example.

So it would seem to me to be a bit silly to have to update the prices of the 1991 basket all the way to today, especially when you're updating the 1992 basket as well, and every other year.

I'm not a CPI expert person, so if there is someone that really does understand these things in depth, please chime in!
I see so many complaints about font rendering on Linux but I don't really understand the issue and what you're experiencing. I use a window manager, no desktop environment and zero configuration for fonts other than what comes with the distributions minimal/server release.

Have I just been using Linux so long that I'm ignorant of what's possible on other systems? What am I missing?
Opinion is divided on this. My best guess is that ISO C was never a portable assembler, but the C programming language before standardisation broadly was, and that's how people hold both positions as self evidently true. Different definition of "C".
I have a friend who is legally blind. Her husband and kid use iPhones and iPads, and she has an iPad, but for her phone she prefers Android.

It’s very confusing to me because of all I’ve read about Apple accessibility but she says she finds Android much easier to use!
> Why is C unsafe? Mostly memory.

C can't even do all of integral arithmetic safely. It's a language that goes really out of its way to add unsafety.
The Windows 7 update was optional. I still have an old laptop running it fine. I did have a Windows 8 desktop where the update was unavoidable.
One aspect you didn't mention is the ability to not look at the ad billboard.

If I see a giant ad billboard, I can not look at it, look away, close my eyes, block it with my hands, etc. In a distant future I'd buy glasses that blur ads from my sight (if that could be done without a company seeing everything I see).

For me ad-blockers are the same with some automation. It's a way for me to not give up my time and attention for something I never asked for in the first place.

Moves like this one from YouTube are one step closer to that dystopian nightmare depicted in Black Mirror where you have to watch the ad no matter what. You close your eyes, and the ad pauses and only goes away after you finish watching it. It's absolutely insane.

We somehow got gaslighted into believing there's something good with advertising and there are just a few "bad actors" (where did I hear that before?). I firmly disagree. The entire world would be a better place without ads.
Biased cognitive control of emotional information in remitted depression: Review
> I don't remember the last time I had a problem with an editor except for using any Atlassian product.

I hate jira and don't like confluence but I've had more problems in sharepoint online editor with losing serious hours of work to synchronization bugs than confluence.
None of this seems very likely.
PDP-11 is a fast machine?
This is messed up, totally messed up:

"On upgrades from Ubuntu 22.04 LTS, users who had configured Port settings or a ListenAddress setting in /etc/ssh/sshd_config will find these settings migrated to /etc/systemd/system/ssh.socket.d/addresses.conf."

It's like Canonical is doing 1960's quality acid.

At least the garbage can be disabled:

"it is still possible to revert to the previous non-socket-activated behavior"

With having to remove snapd then mark it to not be installed and in the next Ubuntu having to fix ssh back to the current behavior, it might be easier to migrate my servers back to Debian, or look for a solid non-systemd OS.
Most people don't have a software engineers salary. I've got 1 euro in 58 cents in my bank account right now. I literally cannot afford YouTube Premium.
Kind of, I worked for some years in a big mobile game company and they had the same approach for rendering popups. There is a big incentive for coming up for solutions that allows to deliver new content without having to update a new build to the app stores.
Stringly typed, runtime panics...
It is a scaling problem, and scaling problems in teams are limited by communications costs.

Adding more edges, where artists can talk to programmers more directly and meaningfully without it happening through a mediated hierarchy, improve throughput.

Of course, having the ability for subteams to work together more effectively doesn't mean you should always use it or abandon trying to manage the project through normal means.
>I brought Confluence into our org almost a decade ago — it was the best collaborative wiki tool at the time

I respectfully disagree with that assertion! I remember 2012 (okay, 11 years ago). I had just joined a new team at work, and the documentation for the team was a lot of vendor PDFs and some .txt files from the lead stored on a network drive.

The company was just implementing Confluence, but it was slow on client and server side with no HA. That is the fault of the server team, not Atlassian, but still the software was ick.

I spun up a shadow-IT Dokuwiki server that was much easier to use for a small team with text-based documentation needs. It had a naive "calendar" plugin that allowed the quick creation of pages based on date, which we used for oncall hand-off. Backup was zipping the data folder on the server.

It was probably 3 more years until our hand was forced to use the "enterprise standard" for business continuity purposes.
Reminds me, someone on Reddit did a whole series of Player of Games images using Midjourney

Part 1

https://www.reddit.com/r/midjourney/comments/1109hmz/the_pla...

Part 2

https://www.reddit.com/r/midjourney/comments/111j7hc/the_pla...

Part 3

https://www.reddit.com/r/midjourney/comments/11428xm/the_pla...
Can you give some specific examples that bother you? I honestly just don't notice much of a difference these days with font rendering in Linux + X11 vs Windows/MacOS.

I do usually select different fonts/sizes instead of relying on distro defaults though.
I mean America could always liberate Canada…
True (i am not ok with those ads(I am taking about youtube ads above), I forgot about the irritating ads/pop-ups/redirects . I have firefox+ublock on all my devices/even on incognito.I recommend the same for all, no allow acceptable ads nonsense etc.
Switched all my family to Linux long ago (then Ubuntu, now Fedora) and they even manage to Google their own issues in German.
If Micay says, "The code does X," anyone who can read it can review it and say, "No it doesn't. It does Y." It's right there. You don't have to trust him. He's shown it to you.
Not likely. Routers are so easy to write that the "different abstractions" have already been written, and are unaffected by this change to the standard library, because they don't build on the standard library, they plug in next to it.

The primary utility of Go's net/http is that it is a "minimal framework" that provides a fairly common plug-level compatibility between various bits and pieces. The particular bits that it happens to provide by "default" are not really that consequential by comparison. I was actually surprised anyone touched the standard mux at all at this late date because there's so many other options already, and most of them just plug in with no fuss at all. All a router is is a handler that examines the request and then calls another handler as a result.
That's one of the things that immediately turned me off much "smart" home things. Not only is a round trip to a server completely unnecessary, it makes the functionality significantly worse (to say nothing of security/privacy).
If SO just invest in their chat feature it could be the Discord of today.
> was never meant to give perpetual rights, which is what your scheme would do

Pretty quickly the cost to renew exceeds the amount of money in the world.

This scheme tosses the few powerful creators a small bone while shortening duration of all copyrights.

In addition to generating revenue from these large creators, and shortening their total term of protection... it also diminishes their power by creating a vibrant public domain with a whole lot of contemporaneous works in it.
I have less than 50 seats - they're killing it for me. But I guess one less thing for me to administer.
> I will never understand the idea of gold as a supposedly crisis-proof currency.

Doesn't gold have some unique material properties that will likely always be in demand? It is malleable and ductile, inert/doesn't oxidize, I believe it is resistant to fatigue, is a good conductor, and lots of others. And as a bonus, it is shiny and pretty. I'm not sure how many of those properties really matter in an active-war Mad Max scenario, but gold has been valued by societies throughout history for good reasons.

If the shit really hits the fan, legal tender will only have some use as maybe toilet paper and kindling.
Try somewhere with socialised healthcare. I've done that a couple of times.
I feel like moderation will be one if the first things automated away.
Ignoring Price's Law could bankrupt your sales strategy
Dig near Paris unearths beginnings of urbanization dating back to 4,200 BC
I knew exactly what this website would look like just by reading the title. Absolutely perfect. Form elevated to content.
Glad to see this; the whole "shut up and use Wayland" attitude of many is offputting. Let's at least see what else is out there.
Windows also loves installing garbage drivers by default. I remember it was obsessed with installing an AMD GPU driver update )that only ever showed a black screen on boot) since it was newer than the working version I was using. I disabled the driver updates (this option in buried in a sub-dialog of a classic control panel option at the time) but since it had previously sniffed out that the driver existed it obsessively continued to download and install it in the background, re-bricking the install. None of the guides on clearing the download cache seemed to be able to convince it to give up, I eventually just reinstalled the OS without and internet connection and disabled the option before running updates.
The cylindrical unit half way up the pole and to the right with the louvres is a solar radiation shield that would be typical for containing a thermometer and possibly a humidity sensor - the louvres let the air through without letting direct sunlight hit the thermometer and throw off its reading.

But I’m sure they aren’t using it as a calibrated value (obviously they would have guidelines for placement and would know this doesn’t meet them), it’s probably just being used as an indicative reading.
>Inertia is not a virtue - neither for an object, nor for a human.

What Dick describes is the opposite of inertia.

It takes internal resolve (and force) to stand against all the forces pressuring them to do the wrong thing. Inertia would instead just go with the flow of power -- the path of least resistance that's more comfortamble.

>The way against "authentic" humans' resistance/reactance is something Moloch figured out long ago: take it slow, manipulate their beliefs about themselves and the world

History has shown that the worst culprits are not the "authentic humans" but the self-assured smart-asses. The masses might go for this or that BS ocassionally, but it's the "supermen" that promote it and set the terms.
I just write English these days and have my LLM compile it to Python, so...
Yes, that's true, legal requirements definitely become much more of a factor the closer you get from research to product.
Having to type the URL manually is very poor discoverability. Most people don't use the internet this way
I would say that unless specified differently this bit of the documentation[1] still applies (second paragraph):

> Longer patterns take precedence over shorter ones,

https://pkg.go.dev/net/http#ServeMux
> If there was a way to send "ratings" metadata then that would change a lot, as you could trivially configure your car radio to just skip those channels.

I image that it should be possible. Many channels already send song information, perhaps that same functionality could be used.
"The HTTP HEAD method requests the headers that would be returned if the HEAD request's URL was instead requested with the HTTP GET method. ". So it goes against the HTTP spec.
Random farm town folk don't make NYC city slicker salaries, either.
I was curious what NY does for purchasing a firearm and found this article[0] which says:

> New York is now a point of contact state, meaning the New York State Police NICS Unit will process National Instant Criminal Background Checks (NICS) when a customer tries to purchase a firearm. NYSP NICS will contact the FBI to determine if the buyer qualifies to purchase the gun.

So it's good to see that they're not imposing something on purchasing a 3D printer that isn't also done for what they're trying to control. But then the article goes on to say:

> For ammunition, the division of the state police will check a state record system to decide if a customer is permitted to purchase ammunition. This state background check is a new system.

Previously, there was no ammunition background check and gun shops submit requests directly to FBI NICS without passing through the state.

> “They’re putting excess burden on systems that are already working,” Jeff Benty, CEO of Just Holster It Firearms and Training Center in Elma told News 4. “That communication [between the shop and FBI] is severed off and we have to pass through the state, so basically the state has used their government authority to inject themselves in the middle and now charge customers a toll fee.”

> Customers have to pay $9 per firearm background check and $2.50 per ammunition background check. The state says the money collected will pay for the new background check system.

Seems like the state could be rent-seeking. I sure hope the requests aren't merely forwarded to the FBI every time someone buys a 3D printer (or refill filament).

[0] https://www.wivb.com/news/it-was-really-inconvenient-new-yor...
TensorFlow, Rust, and Go: An Unholy Union for Cross-Platform Inferences
Full disclaimer, I'm not an ML expert by any stretch of the imagination and that probably shows in this blog post. But I have recently needed to run some simple models in Go that I've trained in TensorFlow and this approach has worked great for me so far, so I wanted to share it :).
Yeah, if he just had decided to make to photographs of those places he would have avoided the trouble of carrying tripod and others gear used for those light paint shot. Instead he would have just hiked with a simple mirrorless camera and take 1/10th of the time to shoot with more details. Back at home, he would have spent half as much time in post-processing with the shots still looking better (not washed-up dark shot over corrected for denoising).

But, (there is always a but) he would be a few hundred K poorer so it doesn't matter to him in the end. Now he has enough money to go take all the real shots he wants...
And from what is out there, since 2009, how many of those are still relevant 14 years later?

How many of Wayland haters have put the effort to make them happen?
What do I need the webview for that I can't use a web browser for? Windows Store? (which I'd also happily remove, I don't use it nor want to).
I've got a decade on you: One day you'll hopefully find that the more important parts of your life have expanded in scope to where you just don't have the capacity to care what the kids are memeing about.

I hear there's a brief resurgence when it's your kids doing the memeing, but by then you're too far out of date.
Why do you mean by non-embedded?

You might also be interested in xNVMe and the RocksDB/Ceph KV drivers:

https://github.com/OpenMPDK/xNVMe

https://github.com/OpenMPDK/KVSSD

https://github.com/OpenMPDK/KVRocks
http://archive.today/EylDX
But, but but. If an event makes the air super dirty, the government should look for ways to make sure we all put our gran of salt on fixing the problem, instead of hiding it.
The Internet was a better place before YouTube though, so, as with anyone trying to make moral arguments, you're stuck between two principles with no clear way to reconcile them.
It can probably be assumed that the Culture does meddle to some extent with the Elench, Peace Faction and other ex-Culture offshoots, too.
Is the goal in this scenario preservation of human knowledge for rebuilding society, or trying to end the conflict?
Vehicle listing structured data for car dealerships
How to Solve Coding Challenge 21. Merge Two Sorted Lists
The side channel attacks are not a result of programming in C, but the design of the hardware which doesn't upset the view of the system w.r.t. C compilers.

All programming languages, regardless of their type (imperative, functional) or interfacing method with the system (JIT, interpreted, compiled) are not immune from these attacks, because it's the hardware which is designed to emulate PDP-11.

In other words, all programming languages target a modern PDP-11 at the end of the day. If hardware has shown all of its tricks (esp. cache management, invalidation, explicit prefetching, etc.), and lacked speculative, out of order execution, these problems will go away, but getting the highest performance would become much harder and complicated, and even impossible in some cases.

Intel tried this with IA64, with a "No tricks, compiler shall optimize" approach, and it tanked to put it mildly (esp. after AMD64 came out).
Unfortunately my personal inflation is about 100%. Lays chips which used to be 2.50 are consistently 5.00 at my grocery store. Shrug not sure why.
C supports CHERI quite well. It’s modern languages used to flat address spaces and 64-bit pointers that are having a hard time, because they defined a lot of “obvious” behaviors that the standard leaves flexible.
It makes less sense in the day of computers and the internet, but I think the reasoning seems to be that law enforcement asking someone that you voluntarily gave information to, for that information, is not a search of you or your property in the 4th amendment sense. So if the that someone gives that info to law enforcement, there's nothing you can really do to claim they got that info by unreasonably violating your privacy.

Or, to put it another way, the government needs a warrant to prove searching through your stuff is justified, but you cannot compel others to keep information private on your behalf, or have it count as your information instead of theirs, if they do disclose it.

This made more sense before computers because, by and large, the primary way for third parties to get information that would be considered private would be through voluntary, and considered, action on your part. e.g. your bank holds your banking records
to facilitate your banking actions, or you tell the phone company a phone number so that they can connect you. Law enforcement can then ask the bank for your bank records, and the phone company for the numbers you've dialed. It's not searching you per se, but is rather what the third party has learned from interacting with you.

Today however, thanks to the internet, computers, and cellphones, we practically hemorrhage information into the wider world more or less non-stop with only the barest awareness we are doing so.
3rd party isn't answer. Founding fathers already hinted public unalivement is the way to go. That is why public can get fire power and conduct operations to wipe clean disobedient politician similar nature to sicario. I have seen terminally ill veterans who are very patriotic but just gave up with a sigh and let USA runs its course like Rome.
I send them instructions how to SFTP files to me if it's important enough they will do it. I've managed to get lawyers to use SFTP albeit with a GUI [0a]. If anyone wants to test it out, put "ohblog.net" in the host field, then something like mysql [0b] in the username, leave the password blank and upload silly things into the /pub in the directory. AdminHands is a decent SFTP app for cell phones. If that isn't an option they can mail them to me. If they are important and time sensitive then FedEx have door-to-door courier options.

Nowadays it is super simple to use GPG with email using Thunderbird, barely an inconvenience. [1] In my opinion everyone should set this up even if they do not plan to use it in the event something sensitive needs to be discussed and one does not trust platforms like Signal or WhatsApp which I do not. GPG is email provider agnostic. Mozilla are working on Thunderbird for phones. [2]

[0a] - https://winscp.net/

[0b] - https://ohblog.net/sftp_accounts_with_null_passwords.txt

[1] - https://www.zdnet.com/article/how-to-encrypt-email-in-thunde...

[2] - https://blog.thunderbird.net/2022/06/faq-thunderbird-mobile-...
Speaking as an educated lay person, it seems unlikely gut problems are behind everything. It also seems unlikely that the gut is not involved in systemic health at all.

A search here for gut will get you a lot of results. Some are articles in the popular press, but others are from journals, such as this one from July 2022 in Nature:

Diet and its effects on the gut biome in the pathophysiology of mental disorders (nature.com)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32221449

There’s good discussion on this site, from medical professionals and educated lay people.