skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I install Rust's toolchain and development tools inside of a container, I also do this with Python and will do it with C++ sometime in the future.

The thing is, you don't need to do this with Rust as far as I can tell. There may be some benefits, but ultimately your project can easily specify its own compiler version, its own target directory (the default is per-project), etc. There are some shared resources like caches, which you can split if you want to.

I can see why you'd still do this - but, the main reason would be... if you have dependencies on C/C++.
Ironically we're only here because we couldn't find a place in Utrecht.
Ikea refers to several of their zigbee remotes as dimmers. This is the older one that I've had issues with:

https://www.ikea.com/ca/en/p/tradfri-wireless-dimmer-smart-w...

This is the newer one:
https://www.ikea.com/ca/en/p/rodret-wireless-dimmer-power-sw...

I have a few SmartThings motion sensors that are at 2-3 years battery life, though they use big lithium cells so that isn't surprising. A few sonoff temp/humidity sensors on coin cells seem to be heading for at least a year battery life as well. So far it's only the Ikea buttons that have issues.
I've also had good luck with the Sonoff outlet switches. I've got several of those around the house doing nothing but being mesh repeaters.
We have learned a lot since they were common. Does our increased understanding over several decades factor in?

How does this logic hold up for another application, like the distributedness of the internet? It started out very distributed, but the last ~20 years we have seen a significant centralization. Yet we now see people trying really hard to re-decentralize major services. Should they not try based on your rationale, analogized?
I'll be interested to see how this affects warpstream... they might've just gotten a free 10x performance boost due to being built entirely on top of S3.
As someone who writes init scripts and daemontools controllers all the time, I recommend daemontools and similar.
"The stunt by Tesla by shooting a .45 caliber bullet at the cyberpunk doesn’t prove it’s bullet proof.

A 45 is a low-velocity round with a very large blunt nose.

If they shot it up with an ak47 round or a 5.56 out of a AR15, they would have made Swiss cheese out of that door panel.

There are many high-velocity pistol rounds that would do this also. One is a 5.7mm or a .22 magnum."

from that same article
Your race could be a factor in a medical diagnosis. Whereas your caste is completely irrelevant

> According to geneticist David Reich, "while race may be a social construct, differences in genetic ancestry that happen to correlate to many of today's racial constructs are real."
Lamborghini owners aren't voting to make it illegal to build more sports cars.
Maybe nix (https://github.com/NixOS/nix) is a better tool for what you're looking for if you're on Linux, you can setup nix shells and work in them, what's installed inside the shell won't be accessible from outside.
Thanks. This is the part that I was missing. So the Netflix/Prime/Hulu app receives the updated listed of revoked keys. When it sees that the device it is communicating with has a revoked key, it will refuse to play/launch/however it fails. At that point, it could even be put on Apple's shoulders that the AppleTV unit shouldn't even connect to that device and not be the app developers???
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stratospheric_aerosol_injectio...

Correct.
I don't see any evidence of that. The votes look perfectly normal to me, the submitter is a good HN submitter, and while I agree with you that we don't want GPT generated posts on HN, the OP doesn't read that way to me.
Meta Joins Google in Turning Back on Open Web over 'Child Protection' Mandates
Well, parallelization was to be the stairway to heaven from Moores plateau..
I agree with you that it is complex. Certainly we agree that Calories are just rough abstraction to simplify a complex system in a way that is manageable for day-to-day use.

What I am saying is that a blanket rejection of anything arbitrarily deemed to be "impure" is not good.

> we are eating things now that historically we have not and that alone is a good reason to be suspect of it

So, in other words, "Reject modernity, embrace tradition"
Job losses likely at VW as the people's car brand becomes uncompetitive
This is Oscar's (he is the creator) website: https://obsolescence.wixsite.com/obsolescence/pidp-11

This is a great kit and a lot of fun. I have one (and one of his PiDP-8's and as soon as they are available one of his Dec 10 ones :-)

So its neat and retro and blinking lights right? It's also art (for the nerds in the house) and who doesn't currently have a Raspberry Pi doing misc stuff on their net at home right? So mine, while looking gorgeous is also running PiHole, the ad and ad-tracker eating DNS service, as well as providing network surveillance for weird stuff going on. So functional and pretty.
The demo video looks amazing. Of course, every AI demo looks like it's the most amazing thing that's ever happened. I eagerly await getting off the waitlist so that I can try it out myself.
"EU countries are obliged to guarantee a permanent, affordable, universal postal service everywhere within their territory, i.e. they have to guarantee as a minimum the following:

- a service (collection from access points and delivery) on 5 working days a week (with exceptions);

- the collection, sorting, transport and delivery of postal items weighing up to 10 kg;

- services for registered and insured items." [1]

That being said, obviously the specific number of days is not important here.

[1] https://eur-lex.europa.eu/EN/legal-content/summary/postal-se...
Fund the Strategic Transformer Reserve!

https://www.energy.gov/ceser/articles/strategic-transformer-...

https://www.gao.gov/assets/gao-23-106180.pdf
Marc Laidlaw, who worked on the game's story of Half-life and Half-life 2, published a script online [1] that could have been the outline of the plot of Episode 3. That could be sufficient for a serie.

[1]: https://combineoverwiki.net/wiki/Epistle_3
Are anyone aware of similar simplifications?
I would, at the very least, wrap the errors being returned inside the process function https://github.com/neurocult/agency/blob/14b14e50a7570189388...

Or, I suppose the user must handle exception behavior in their custom `OperationHandler`
I'm up to date on both the coordinator firmware and device firmware. Updating the coordinator firmware was necessary to get device updates working on the newer Ikea devices, but I haven't noticed a difference in power consumption. Adding repeaters and reconverging didn't seem to make a difference either.
> If there's no price at which it's ok and it's always equally unreasonable, then why bring price into it at all?

The article brought price into it. But everyone must admit $1000 would be illegal. And €12.99 is illegal for the same reason $1000 would be illegal.
I’m not aware of any platform that tears aligned pointer stores, but I’ve seen a lot of defensive atomic stores when changing a pointer value. So shrug.
I'm not suggesting that you give the kid a phone and leave them unattended. But you, as the parent, could totally hold your phone up in AR mode so you both can see what the plane is, and where it's going. Maybe make it a little game. Guess where it's coming from, where it's going to, what kind of plane - then see the answers.

If I build and give the kid a display so they can simply stare at it all day without any human interaction... how is that better than the AR on parents phone? It's not, it's worse. (Note, I'm not saying that's what the author actually did, just proposing an option)

The technology here is not the problem. Be in AR or CRT. The problem is how we use it and how we teach our kids to use it.
We know that particulate matter in the atmosphere such as volcanic ash can help reduce warming, or even induce cooling, but man made this hasn’t been proven safe.

I am not sure what else you are referring to as far as reducing warming ahead of emissions?
Humans shouldnt breed like animals and today we're much more sexually liberated. All positives. So why practically every measure from happiness surveys, anti depressant prescriptions, self harm, etc all point to a deeply unhappy society?

Or put it another way, if you think everything is morally equal, would you be happy if your sister was on only fans? How about your daughter? Is this really the most someone can offer to society? Pictures of various body parts and a fake relationship with lonely men?

https://www.businessinsider.com/antidepressants-usage-quadru...
At some point you will have to either start building it for yourself or get someone to build it for you (when distros drop it from their repos). And that will become harder and harder as time goes by. Just recently apps I was building using Tauri stopped working on Xband forced me to switch to the Wayland Gnome session (on Debian testing) permanently. This will become more and more common, until it becomes untenable.
Huge. I've told people before that the SDK was basically stable, but the fact that it wasn't 1.0 was still concerning for them.
I'll try switching up battery brands. The out of the box cells from Ikea were dead in weeks, the store brand ones at least gave me a few months.
Yes, it'd be nice to have a CDK based on Rust with ergonomic libs for downstream langs derived from that via FFI (e.g. Python/PyO3) instead of the JSII abomination they ended up with

I don't hold my breath
It's literally classism, not racism. Just as objectionable but, sadly, "class" is not a protected category and so discrimination based on it is legal in the US unless a new law is passed to address it.
You're braver than I am. I won't use Hue bulbs because I require that my automation setup fail gracefully back to plain old 'just works the way it used to' functionality. It'd be just my luck that the server, hub, or Internet would fail right when I needed the lights to work and I'd be stuck in the dark.
I wonder when AI will find some simple algorithm for factoring akin to GCD algorithm.
Any resource limitation problem we have on Earth will be unfathomably harder on an exoplanet, short of hitting the moonshot jackpot of an exact Earth-equivalent with matching biome. Not agreeing with OP on the direness of resource exhaustion today, but planning to resolve ex. climate change by moving off-planet is like planning to pay for your heart surgery by winning a lotto scratcher.
Do we have a curated list of similar programming courses for other programming languages?
Alternatively, both are the same thing. The structures embedded in human culture, which the literature captures, are themselves manifestations of structures of our understanding on the world.
Simple tree searching might yield better LLM responses
The bubble here is more of a concrete dome sometimes; I wonder how many people on this forum have ever worked a service job? I have and I literally fear what I would do if I had to go back to the jobs I had while in college (which could happen; I've never felt very secure in any job).
My STYRBAR dimmers last for more than a year, definitely. But they’re only used like < 10 times a day.
I actually think it has something to do with webkit and the fact that I use Quartz Debug to disable vsync at all times. I'll try to repro, but anecdotally speaking, my M1 MacBook Pro restarted when I was doing something in the Orion browser and spit out the typical kernel panic "Send to Apple" dialog upon reboot.
GeForce Now is really solid though, I've already moved most of my gaming to that. They could ride that wave as well.
People may dislike Java syntax in some areas (I argue this is the lack of IDE knowledge, but I digress), but the JVM itself is the friendliest thing the run in production. Between JMX, JFR, Java Agent[s] like Hawt.io, one can really drill down into problems; everything is visible.
At least some of that is down to the port. Chrono Trigger fit on a 4MB ROM and the SNES had 128k of main RAM (256k total), while the Playstation had 2MB of main RAM, so there could have been smarter usage of resources. You could hear the massive seeking going on when it was delayed and this happened at different points in basically all the games in the Final Fantasy Chronicles release.

The CD-ROM is slow though; in an alternative world where there was sufficient RAM to load the entire original Chrono Trigger into RAM, it would take about 12 seconds to read all 4MB of it.
Source: https://ember-climate.org/insights/research/tracking-nationa...
It's harder to automate this than it looks, because (1) you can't just test for identical URLs, and (2) we want to distinguish interesting from uninteresting threads (so that we can just list the interesting ones).

It's definitely on the list to figure out how to build as a site feature though—perhaps a sort of community curation thing.
I've got a single motion sensor, and all light bulbs in the house done with IKEA's TRADFRI bulbs, all bought nearly a year ago. The stack is a zigbee USB stick, Zigbee2MQTT, mosquitto and HA.

The lights are decent, I've had 2 fail so far, but both were on the same spot so I suspect something's wrong there.

The motion sensor has been pretty reliable, still working with no signs of failure. Delays or "dropped" events (the light not turning on) have been very rare and most likely a result of the ancient server I have than the motion sensor itself.
Honestly feels like many of the large tech companies are slowly reverting back to full stack integration, ala Sun, DEC, etc of yesteryear.

Hardware, OS, and language all tied to a particular company. Kind of a sad outcome of x86 losing its crown.
The law should provide more protection against targeted ADHD advertising
> Also find it somewhat amusing was that TF2 was originally going to be a much more 'realistic' modern miltary shooter before the scope creep killed it.

Instead we got Counterstrike. I'm not complaining as CS:Source is one of those games that I spent hours upon hours honing my skill.
I absolutely love the use of IKEA’s smart home products. For me they have been very reliable and work with Apple HomeKit.

But nearly all of their electric devices are odd shapes for the USA. For example, their Tradfri outlets take are so bulky that they prevent two from being plugged into a standard two plug outlet.
Nu System
Agreed. Honestly I think these bills are purely symbolic since casteism is racism is discrimination against a protected class. So if they don't matter and are purely symbolic, what's wrong with passing the bill?

The only argument against these bills that id be sympathetic to (that I don't really see that many people making) is that specifically focusing on caste might create a legal precedent that casteism and similar forms of discrimination aren't covered under existing statutes and lay the groundwork for other systems of discrimination to be shielded from anti-discrimination laws. But I don't see how just reaffirming that caste is a protected class is objectionable beyond, well, beyond the obvious reasons.

I certainly don't appreciate a bunch of casteist whackos with too much political power pretending to represent me as a part of the "Indian American community" to Gavin Newsom. Y'all can fuck right off with that bullshit.
I will read those links you referenced later. But what I think about the Shadow DOM is that that is for me actually the killer feature. That prevents a lot of weird issues. But it also brings limitations to methods of how web developers are used to do things, like applying styles globally, or having some sort of dependency between deeply nested elements, crossing the Shadow DOM when using Web Components.

What people usually try to do is to somehow open up the Shadow DOM for certain things, to make some things allowed to pass, or global. But I think might be a bit holding on to an old familiar habit. And I think there are better ways of structuring a project with Web Component in mind.

For example, you can create a base class from which all your components extend, and put the base style in that base class, and have your components add style on top of that. I implemented this method in a tiny library which makes it easy to use [0].

But yeah it is hard for most developers to adopt a new way of thinking. And as long as the new way doesn't provide that much improvement over the old way, it won't get adopted. But I think the idea of Web Components still needs to be integrated more in the web dev community. And maybe they will manage to make some changes to make the adoption easier.

And besides that, of course Web Components still have lots of other issues. But for me it has reached a point where I don't feel the need for React anymore. I rather live with some quirks in Lit than doing things with React, which just feels clumsy to me now.

[0]: https://github.com/gitaarik/lit-style
Every single question regarding race that I have come across lumps over half the world’s population into one race, “Asian”.
Depends what you mean by "understand C". As you say, understanding the C abstract machine and memory model is critical for a C++ programmer.

Understanding C idioms, the standard library, best practices, and general C software architecture , is less important if not downright negative early in your formation. You will end up picking a lot up anyway if you stick to C++ long enough.
And thats why piracy will never die.

They are trying to force a horse shit model onto consumers and a lot of technically aware consumers told them to pound sand.

Today, buying media means you are forced to watch an fbi warning that literally doesn't apply to the consumer, then the forced previews, all for a price that would be considered high, 10 years from now.

Or

Pirate it for nothing, and not have to deal with marketing garbage forced upon you.
Neither EA nor e/acc is what we need to build the future
The NT kernel, a rewrite in C of the VMS kernel (which itself was written in assembler), presented three APIs to userland: Win32, POSIX, and OS/2. It seems reasonable that the OS/2 emulator/API/userland inside of early Windows would identify itself as truly OS/2, which it was likely seen to be internally.

The VMS kernel itself would also emulate programs written for the earlier RSX-11 operating system that ran on the PDP-11, so there is a history of emulation between these operating systems.

"Broad software compatibility was initially achieved with support for several API 'personalities', including Windows API, POSIX, and OS/2 APIs – the latter two were phased out starting with Windows XP...

"Mark Russinovich wrote in 1998 that while creating Windows NT, Microsoft developers rewrote VMS in C. Although they added the Win32 API, NTFS file system, GUI, and backwards compatibility with DOS, OS/2, and Win16, DEC engineers almost immediately noticed the two operating systems' internal similarities; parts of VAX/VMS Internals and Data Structures, published by Digital Press, accurately describe Windows NT internals using VMS terms. Instead of a lawsuit, Microsoft agreed to pay DEC $65–100 million, help market VMS, train Digital personnel on Windows NT, and continue Windows NT support for the DEC Alpha."

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

Information on the Windows POSIX subsystem:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_POSIX_subsystem
but Spanner isn't Postgres compatible, they have their own transaction processing layer that is built for TrueTime. If this is using the Postgres frontend how are they incorporating TrueTime into the normal Postgres MVCC model that uses the monotonic xid.

edit: More details make it seem like this _isn't_ Postgres on the frontend, its just mostly postgres compatible, which would explain how they got away from the xid based MVCC. So it seems like this is an entirely new distributed database, rather then a modification to existing postgres.
Many of those features are basic UI ones, not really email specific. Anyway, Outlook's entire selling point is offering everything a mail client could. If all you care about is reading emails there was never really a good reason to use such a heavy desktop client. For many others that heavy desktop client was the entire point of having Outlook.
Google's Brilliant Productivity-Boosting Benefit Is Also Banishing Burnout
It's shocking how often people fail to comprehend second and third order consequences to claim deadweight loss is good. Tax payers are almost certainly not better off because one tax payer got screwed out of a more correct and higher market clearing price. Tax payers are not better off because this policy encourages smuggling to different locales to sell paintings, which results in some loss of artwork to damage, loss of income tax on the transaction, etc, making every one of them poorer (indeed making the world poorer in the case of loss of art to damage). Tax payers are not better off because they have all had their property rights infringed by this policy.
The Rust SDK is built on top of the smithy-rs code generator. On the service coverage front, you'll find nearly 100% parity—There are some legacy APIs that aren't supported. It also doesn't have many "high level libraries" (e.g. S3 transfer manager) that can find for other languages.

New services will come out the same day as all other SDKs–All SDKs utilize the same automated system to deploy new releases.

The only exception is services which require extensive custom code. We're still catching up on those for the Rust SDK.
Zwave has better range than zigbee because it uses a lower frequency that penetrates walls much better.

Zigbee theoretically can use this same frequency but in practice none of the devices do.

Make sure your hub has actual external antennas.
No it's not. You can change your class you can't change your caste - your caste is literally determined exclusively by birth. It's a form of race and has nothing to do with social standing.
It isn't sufficient but CO2 emissions have been dropping substantially for some time: by about one-third per capita and 20% total from their respective peaks [1].

Solar price for both installation and power production has dropped like a rock since 2010 but that's expected to continue [2]. The beauty of solar is that it has no moving part and is the only form of direct power generation. Everything else involves moving a turbine, which increases costs (capital and opeartional), maintenance and complexity.

This is also why I simply don't believe nuclear fission power generation has a future: it's way too expensive and takes too long to build. Small modular reactors are a fad that ignore the greater efficiencies of larger vessels.

[1]: https://ourworldindata.org/co2/country/united-states

[2]: https://www.energy.gov/eere/solar/articles/2030-solar-cost-t...
For 90%+ of our customers (small-to-mid sized US financial institutions), production is the only environment available to work with.

For the other 10%, we take them aside and politely explain that they almost certainly have an unusable staging environment per the scope of our B2B project.

Testing in production is a wonderful path if you are comfortable talking to business people and making lots of compromises.
Heart placement is also a factor.
What is being air quoted? I pulled a direct quote from the link provided by the comment I replied to, hence my use of the quotes. The question is where in all of the stats on home ownership are the homes owned by companies where it is not the primary domicile of the owner. I'm ignoring summer homes or other vacation/2nd homes, but there are a lot of homes that have become part of investment portfolios. How do these factor into the %?
https://caseyhandmer.wordpress.com/2023/06/06/we-should-not-...

Some reading.