skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It actually does but it's very much in alpha/active development (under the umbrella of OpenSSF with the intent of being integrated into mainline git eventually).

https://github.com/gittuf/gittuf
The worst thing I saw in residency was a case of a 32 year old father of three who came presented with spontaneous pneumothorax. Chest tube was placed and he was admitted, usually no big deal. Next morning the incision was slightly inflamed and he had some pain and mild fever. Later in the day he had follow up with pulmonary and he had black spots on the skin, pus, tachycardia, confusion. He was immediately taken to surgery and necrotizing fasciitis had already spread to his upper arm and a large portion of his chest. Arm and pectoral gone and he was placed into a hyperbaric chamber. 8 hours later no improvement, wheeled back to surgery, chest wall resection, lat removed, infection nearing hip. Back into hyperbaric. 8 hours later no improvement, hip and both legs gone, lobectomy and large section of neck had to be resected. 8 hours later and he was dead. Guy went from healthy, athletic actually, to a head connected to half a torso then dead in a day.
2 years later, Washio shut down and sold its assets to competitor Rinse. Which is still operating today

https://techcrunch.com/2016/10/06/buying-washios-assets-rins...
> In Twitter's case, what is the hypergrowth story here?

The revolutionary strategy is revenue sharing. Before people had to post stuff like “if the 14 words was a guy I’d let him move in with my wife (thinking emoji x3)” for free and now they get paid for the engagement that that generates
Is this good for Bitcoin?
/s
The Malthusian argument is incorrect and I disagree with the concept of physical infrastructure being the end-all-be-all. Japan, South Korea, Germany, as well as the USSR had explosive growth after WW2 not because they had massive existing infrastructure, but because of social systems & processes that enable a reliable, stable, productive society.

If the societies are fragile (vulnerable to drought, markets, or violence), or rotting (corruption, superstition, tribalism), even great infrastructure can make for subpar growth.

An analogy I always think of are Wadis (dry riverbeds); in very dry places with little rainfall (like Hudaydah in Yemen / Saudi Arabia), when it DOES rain, the dry dirt riverbeds don't soak up any water and transport it all out in flash floods - but it IS possible (and has been done) to invest in the land's ability to hold that water rather than purge it. Similarly, in a "always-developing" society, there'd have to be a investment in the people to ensure they can benefit from solutions to their issues.
I don't disagree with the problem and lack of options. But forcing a company to add features feels like overstepping. I'm not sure how that can be legal or even be with the spirit of the law.
How important is Sweden to Tesla? If the company does not want to continue engaging with the striking workers, could they not just leave? Close Tesla operations and leave.
When you get high on your own supply.
Money laundering is not "making money through illicit means" as many people confuse it with. Money laundering is the act of concealing that money, so that it becomes clean money in the face of any curious observer. They often go hand in hand but they are different things.

An example, you have 1M cash but you need it in your bank account, because you want to buy a house or a car or groceries. If you just go to your bank with 1M in a briefcase a lot of people are going to ask you "where did that money came from?". But if you do ???? and you have a legit (or legit enough) excuse for that, you may get away with it and now you can use your money and people think you're a mastermind entrepreneur or something.

There's a reason why the first money launderers were laundromats and similar businesses, anything with plausible cash flow, because then you can go to the bank and tell them "I just run a very successful laundry business, and that's why I have a big bunch of $10 and $20 bills, some of them may have a bit of blood in them, though". Much more complex ways exist but the gist of it is this.

If you take legit money from someone's bank account, move it through Apple, then send it to Chile(?), then take it out(?) that's literally the opposite of what you'd like to achieve, hence why this argument is so absurd.
This is so appreciated.
Reminds me when they were popular bc they had popup blockers (before Chrome era)

Also… I feel old. I guess I am
As far as Microsoft is concerned, they're large enough to fork Chromium if they wanted to, just like how Google forked Webkit into Blink. Every other organization that ships a Chromium-based browser is fully at Google's mercy; Google holds the keys to the kingdom: https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/
A skilled slave in Upper South could make $500/year, $20k in today's money.
Governments everywhere along the globe are enforcing discriminatory rules based on passport and/or birthplace.

And everyone is ok with such "racism".
Polio would likely be eradicated already, if not for a CIA op that used a vaccination program as a cover to get DNA from bin Laden.

Source: https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...

As a result part of the Afghan and Pakistani population stopped believing in what WHO workers told them.
It's also a security feature. If you have a repo with a lot of developers working on it, you need to be sure they absolutely cannot slip in code with nobody noticing, or trigger CI/CD and compromise build secrets or even production.
This. If rust is giving you a hard time, you're probably designing something some subpar way. That's been my biggest takeaway switching to rust.
Resting next to me is a titanium ring, it is extremely light, resistant to ambient temp change, and is usually cool to the touch. It cost $15 or so. It wears in a really beautiful way, aging like it's enjoying itself.

On my finger is a tungsten carbide ring, it's extremely dense (that of gold, slightly heavier than uranium), and has a lot of interesting properties. It's warmed quickly by my fingers, and rings the most beautiful tone when I strike it with some bar stock of AI.

Wolfram has been a very nice metal in my life, I wish it was more common, and would love to try to add some knurling to it.
I will give this a shot but does anybody know what inference times are like?
Although some might be interpreting the previous poster as having some bad motives for saying what they’re saying, it does seem to be objectively true that population growth in developing countries is absolutely huge. If the population level had remained the same as 50 years ago the level of development would be much higher. But of course the population growth rate is declining so standards of living should hopefully start to catch up.
I didn't mean to imply that the Rust standard library increases compile times, just that Rust-on-Linux is so dependency-lite (as evidenced by the lack of std) that I expect compile times to be good.
This is such a tired argument. Even the "crap" back then had professional songwriters and musicians playing actual instruments with some semblance of artistry. Go listen to the global top 50 on Spotify and it's hard to even call it music. It's generally the same trap/reggaeton beat with some autogenerated ambient sounds and someone mumbling in triplets over it. Almost none of it is memorable or original, and has very little artistic merit IMO. It's basically AI generated emotionless bytes.
Why do you think MS is giving up? Because they are letting the Eclipse Foundation steward the open source project?

I think a free SIL 4, ASIL D, and Medical Class C certified RTOS is a pretty big deal. Especially, for smaller companies and startups.
Elon would say the same about strikes anywhere
No, my point is, it is immoral that anti-discrimination sentiment stops dead at US border.
Perhaps. But why not test that then? Why the special non-real life case? Because it got a result worth sensationalizing? For me, it makes me wonder what other study "gymnastics" they used.

I hear ya. But to mitigate any doubt they should have covered all their bases, or at least the base most inline witb real life.
Wait, your argument is

"this suspension by Apple couldn't be due to Apple catching them laundering money"

because

"this isn't money laundering"

because

"if someone laundered money this way, they would get caught"?

Do you not understand that you just destroyed your own argument?

And I have inside knowledge that you're wrong at least much of the time. This particular case, I have no idea, but extremely competent teams inside FAANG believe that there are many billions of dollars of attempted money laundering of this form, that they catch and stop.
Submit a few iOS apps and you will understand why these stories rank so high.

Apple makes you feel powerless
I don’t think they’re making a Malthusian argument. It’s about the difference in the rate of change or two variables, not the absolute carrying capacity of a set of resources as in the Malthusian argument.
>It seems to me that Rust isn't even really intended to compete with C for the use cases in which C is dominant in 2023.

Like?

What other you guys do in C that isn't just integer oriented programming (using ints for everything)?
This sounds like a fair point until remembering that things like Boss-ware exist.

An insurer/ health insurer, employer, government, etc will require it, and just like that the "just don't use them" crowd will hold up their hands and pretend that no one could have imagined this disaster.

If the problem is truly Apple exhibiting favouritism or limiting competition through their app approval process: then the EU should have just forced them to spin it out into an independent entity for the EU stores, or even take control of it themselves - but they didn't and 2024/25 is going to be a shitshow for it.

Legislating for side loading and multiple app stores is the least imaginative and most obviously flawed approach to the competition problem and the sole reason why Android's share of malware is staggering in comparison to iOS.
Yes, but not substantially - at least in comparison to *-sys crates which (surprise!) compile C/C++ most of the time.
I never bought music, just pirated it before switching to Spotify. But I listen to hundreds of new albums a year so yea o guess I was expanding my collection much faster than an album and a half a month.
Java has sum types now with sealed classes!
Every person who use russian currency is sharing accounts with putin. Every transaction is taxed with VAT, which goes to support government and war.
It's for companies like us that already run almost everything directly on Cloudflare Workers

We integrate with Replicate for SDXL but if this was production ready it would have been likely we went with this instead
> Can someone give an example of what a good number would be? How many dynamic rules are currently used?

uBlock's built in list has 47,000

EasyList has 75,000

EasyPrivacy has 31,000

Fanboy's List is 78,000

Basically none of the major lists fit inside this quantity.
True, I just mentioned that because it's bitten me before and I didn't expect it at all :)
I don't see how this follows.

Android phones can have alternate appstores, and yet we don't see widespread malware, fraud etc from that.
The MTU is only increased between the router and DSL modem to account for PPPoE overhead, so that the MTU inside the PPPoE tunnel (and thus to the internet) can be a standard 1500 (otherwise it would be 1492).
I think he’s using degenerate in the mathematical sense.
Steel's strength varies by orders of magnitude depending on the alloy and heat treatment. It's an incredibly flexible family of materials. Some members of that family are far stronger than anything in the titanium family, e.g. 4340 steel has a nominal yield strength of >1800 MPa, compared to <1300 MPa for Ti 10-2-3.
Exactly. Apple refuses to allow third party appstores like F-Droid because they know appstores like F-Droid would make Apple look bad and thus break the mental conditioning Apple has on their customers. Apple's appstores is filled with ripoffs and scams; F-Droid isn't.
> Pseudomona

Fucking Pseudomonas.

Wife had appendicitis, or what looks like it. She had given birth a few months before and it didn't really go well. She had to have emergency surgery, and was pretty close to snuffing it.

Anyway, that healed, but she had some persistent pain, but that could just be scar tissue being a dick.

fast forward a few months, she has text book appendicitis symptoms. Now, as she's a doctor, she knows what it is, I know what it is, but she refuses to actually go into hospital. I drag her arse to the GP, who looks at me and says: "why haven't you taken her to A&E" I told the GP, that the patient knows too fucking much and won't listen to a muggle.

The GP turns to my wife and says: "you and I both know you need to go to hospital"

She goes in for assessment. Cant see much on the ultrasound. Go for a slice and dice to section the appendix.

Puss drained, appendix Yeeted, lots of IV antibiotics. Looks like a rampant infection rather than a swollen appendix.

Important note: men, topology wise, you are a doughnut. There is a tube from face to arse, and everything is mostly sealed(lungs are excluded for simplicity).

Women, are not doughnuts, There is a gap between the ovaries and the fallopian tubes, which from what I recall is only really sealed with "mucus".

This means that bacteria can get in from the outside. The hypothesis is that either when my wife was being professionally fisted by the midwives, or when she was being crash sewn up to stop her bleeding to death after the baby was born, is when Pseudomonas got in.

Thus, in conclusion, Pseudomonas can get to fuck.
Ok so if you're not going to switch then don't talk about it. Google will continue to make Chrome shittier and more user-hostile much like every product they've ever released since they were founded and people like you will continue to go "yeah but what about app mode or whatever." It's not ideology, it's history.
wtf apple, sort your crap out.
The book he wrote about datacenters is something people interested in the subject should read: https://www.amazon.com/dp/303100633X/
What are you on about? Apple collects substantially less data about their users than anyone else.
> How about 5%? Or not allowing the funds from citations to be used for municipal benefit at all?

Sounds good, but I doubt any government would go for that.

> Have them go to a victim compensation program,

That assumes there are any “victims” associated with the citations in question.
I get similar results on thinkdiffusion
1, of course.

Bugs can be fixed.
Hmm interesting. I wonder what happen if there were a lot of fake reviews on Apple’s own apps. I am sure this policy would not apply to themselves.
Morality discussion aside, isn't this anti-competitive? Instead of passing a law for all carriers, the govt picked a winner and gave them money?
By who? If it's by internal rules, they are not constrained, they choose not to share info.
No, that’s not right. If you did that, you would need to force push to get the result pushed to the remote.
This was my impression as well. I haven’t spent enough time with Rust to hold a hard stance on it but it definitely seems like it was not designed for “bare-metal” applications.
I hadn’t heard of Zig before this but I’m definitely going to look into it now. Got any recommendations for a good intro to zig?
Comparing resource consumption on k0s vs. K3s vs. Microk8s
Depends on how intoxicated the people involved were, too.

I suspect there was more than just two involved in this; and I expect that when they saw the news the next day (or later) they had no idea that was them being talked about.
Orion is an interesting browser that I've started using. Based off Safari, but works with most/many extensions in the Chrome Store.
Statistics is your friend here. You will be able to get stats for morbidity (fancy word for oopsey rate) for the procedure and the hospital.

there will be a point where the risk of infection is far outweighed by the reward of surgery.
Heads-up, looks like you might be shadow banned, you may want to reach out to the mods to see why.
> is still mostly dependent on C (even C++ really, due to LLVM/Clang)

I'm not following the assertion that compilation with LLVM/Clang introduces a C++ dependency on the language being compiled (Rust here).
I thought this was an interesting question, so I just compared GNU coreutils [1] and the uutils/coreutils Rust implementation [2]. I've never built either of these projects before, but I was able to easily build them both within a few minutes. I think they're of comparable size: uutils/coreutils has 102 coreutils programs, whereas GNU coreutils has 109 programs. And I liked your phrasing of testing the "same programming tasks": I'm sure that these projects have different implementation styles and philosophies, but at the end of the day they're both trying to implement a similar set of utilities.

My hardware is an 11th gen Intel i7 (4-core, 8-thread) laptop. I included time to build but did excluded time to fetch dependencies. I measured real (wall) time and user time with time(1). I compiled clean release builds in both cases (I think). Here's what I found:

uutils/coreutils: I fetched dependencies (`cargo fetch`) ahead of time, then just ran `time cargo build --release` to build everything. This took 1m37s wall time, 4m19s user time. It looked like about half of that time was spent compiling the `coreutils` multicall (Busybox-style) binary itself, after compiling all the individual `uu_*` utilities (`uu_cat`, etc.).

GNU coreutils: I fetched dependencies (`git submodule update --init --recursive`) ahead of time, then read `README-hacking`, which indicates a three-step build process:

time ./bootstrap: 2m42s wall time, 4m32s user time
time ./configure: 0m36s wall time, 0m21s user time
time make -j8: 0m21s wall time, 2m24s user time

I don't know exactly what ./bootstrap is doing? It's a 1500-line shell script. It does seem to download pofiles at the start, so knock 10s off its runtime. A lot of its time seems to be spent in gnulib-tool(1); it runs aclocal(1) and m4(1) near the end, but I didn't notice it running cc(1). (I'm just watching top.) Maybe someone who knows this codebase better can comment how to fairly compare these.

So, if we're measuring "time for clean release build on a new dev's machine (not including network fetches)", we're looking at ~200s for GNU coreutils and 97s for uutils/coreutils. If we discount ./bootstrap for whatever reason, that goes down to 57s vs. 97s. Either way, it seems within a factor of roughly 2, with the winner going one way or another depending on how you count.

Methodology comments welcome.

[1]: https://www.gnu.org/software/coreutils/#source

[2]: https://github.com/uutils/coreutils
Because movements that get large enough get co-opted by one side or the other, filled with bad-faith actors from the other side, and filtered through an agreed-upon media narrative.

AT&T did divest CNN at least, and no thanks to the US Gov't.
There's a great show on Amazon Prime with a similar premise. The uploading process is hilariously gruesome and also 100% fatal.
Awesome!

Here's an ICS link for other calendars: https://calendar.google.com/calendar/ical/9t07jqib63if4kecnd...
Perhaps banking FMT might be considered pursuing? If one is hale and hearty, save that for later. It should alleviate some of the squeamishness for "dealing with other people's shit".
Again, the rays themselves did not directly cause the death and destruction. Rather they messed up the atmosphere. On Mars, where the atmosphere is already toxic, this would be irrelevant. And there's no way to shield Earth against this at all. And nobody's going to be escaping to Mars. The wealthy and powerful already have their doomsday bunkers and hideouts; even a post-apocalyptic (such as after WW3) Earth would generally be a much more hospitable place than Mars will be.
I wish we would also figure out how to fix people damaged in this fashion rather than accepting that you will just be maimed for life.
CIA operation set back the fight against polio ( 2014)
2011 the cia used a vaccination campaign as cover to get DNA of bin Ladens children. That had severe consequences for the campaign against polio.
How Norway brought heat pumps in from the cold
Personally, I am very excited. Writing code in Rust is such a pleasure after years in corporate Java/C# shops.

Hope to contribute patches in rust to kernel in the near future!
Read this for starters: https://www.thomasnet.com/articles/metals-metal-products/ste...

"When comparing the tensile yield strengths of titanium and steel, an interesting fact occurs; steel is by-and-large stronger than titanium."

Many people confuse this issue, because they're actually talking about measures of strength/weight ratios, on which titanium does really well. But if you are size limited rather than weight limited, steel is often a better material than titanium even when cost is no object.
> The entire crypto ecosystem is severely tainted by this association.

I don't understand the impetus to view it as a taint.

The fact that crypto can be used for things that the state wishes to prohibit is strong evidence that it is effective and politically neutral - and those are exactly the features it is striving for.

The desire to stamp out war and terrorism and violence is laudable, and I certainly agree on the importance of decreasing the influence of the groups you suggest. But attempting this by creating a complex, closed-source, global, locked down monetary and economic system has collateral damage - in the form of easy money available for imperial ambition - that is worse than the problem it is purporting to solve.

Surely if we all believe in the basic decency of people, and of our universal desire for peace and understanding, we can deprecate institutions of terror by means other than handing over limitless economic power to the state?
> Also, it's not unprovable

No it really is. Unless Sam explicitly confesses it's completely impossible to prove to a courtroom standard.

It would have happened two decades ago, with a person he had frequent private physical access to. There is no possible physical or witness evidence.

It can't go anywhere.

Also, remembered allegations of sexual assault from when someone is four are much weaker signals than recountings of behavior by an adult in a workplace setting.
gcc is programmed in C++ too. The language of the compiler doesn't matter. What matters is C makes it too easy to make memory errors which Rust protects you from. This is why Linux should migrate to Rust and you can see this migration starting with adding support for Rust based drivers.
Original title: ‘You can walk around in a T-shirt’: how Norway brought heat pumps in from the cold
Thanks. Has Google explained why the limit is so low? This doesn't seem like it would be super useful to an attacker, or meaningful for performance to change to, say, 150k. They've already raised it.
Hah, I asked ChatGPT, and yeah, it nailed it: https://chat.openai.com/share/f1bfed28-4451-4fac-8bac-1386fe...
> Everything being easy and just working is what we intended

The problem being that if it doesn't just work, people just shut down.

To me it's almost a double edged sword. If I have to make something work, I learn about how it works, and I can solve problems if they happen.

If it just works, it's magic, and I have no idea why the magic stopped.