skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What behavior of my own have I stated? Or are you inferring unwarranted conclusions to make ad hominem arguements?

>Traffic jams are caused by braking

Guess what one of the main issues has been in AV...nuisance braking. So much so that they suppress safety-critical actions to avoid unwarranted braking.

I also think you're confusing the proximate causes of conjestion for the root causes. Traffic conjestion is a load sharing problem. Tailgating is, in part, a symptom of inadequate capacity. You are advocating a solution that exacerbates it by reducing carrying capacity.

To reiterate (yet again) we aren't in disagreement about whether slowing down, or increasing following distance, will increase safety. It will, but also, that's not the point I was making. I'm just saying that is a superficial understanding of the problem and you aren't accounting for the tradeoffs. Those tradeoffs are the reason your proposal misses its mark.
wow, thanks for that, i didn't know you could build it yourself. I have a nextcloud and was irked that i had to shell out cash for something i had considered non-essential, syncing calendars.

Now i am going to try it out for free and buy it if it works without issue, awesome.
Going in and fixing may be the cheapest and most scalable option.

And having that muscle built will have the benefit that when stuff gets in a bad state from poor logic or bugs in app code anyhow, you can deal.

Certainly aim for perfect, but in most cases perfection itself is too high a cost.
> Over time, everyone becomes atheistic.

This is a misconception based on recent experience in the west. In the Muslim world, the trend has been the exact opposite. Neither of my grandmothers (one from a well-to-do urban family, another from a village) wore hijab. In their old age, they covered part of their hair with their sari, as is the south Asian custom: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Sheikh_Hasina_Darshana_.... None of my aunts wore hijab. But several of my cousins do. There’s a video of the President of Egypt laughing at the prospect of a hijab law in 1958: https://youtu.be/brlFxRYCggE?si=jBZ97TCpz3P7LASC. Today, 90% of Egyptian women wear a headscarf.

> Not having children is a function of a society's wealth (which is then correlated to education which is the correlated to non-religiosity), not (necessarily) their religiosity.

Affluence allows individual independence, which tends to weaken religiosity. But it’s the religiosity (and social policy—in most societies, the two are closely connected) that then drives reproductive choices. Religious Pakistan has almost double the fertility rate of secular Bangladesh, despite similar GDP per capita. Muslim Americans have more affluence and more education, but also much higher birth rates than both white Americans generally, and non-college educated white Americans in places where that group is secular and not evangelical. West Virginia has a comparable fertility rate to Washington State or Colorado. Oregon has one of the lowest fertility rates, despite being relatively poor and rural. (In red states, you can see a stark contrast between places that are populated by descendants of Germans, or British planters, and those that are populated by Scots-Irish.)
Anti-trust concerns
The unwillingness, on all sides of political spectrum, to provide physical and psychological support to former military members in modern democracies is something that completely baffles me.

In Canada, at least, no-one wants to join the military because it's a shit job with shit pay, and what we end up with is a small contingent of volunteers who are either a) highly idealistic or b) excited to commit war crimes, and that is why the Canadian Airborne Regiment is no longer a thing.
Well there's certainly nothing that strictly prevents GETs from having a body other than no guarantee that all client libraries will handle them. I've seen a mix that allow it and disallow it. What is common is the libraries that don't support it don't seem to have any indication of this and from what I remember are likely to fail silently. Fairly annoying, so it makes sense why this is basically never used.
Easy for us to say, far away from the domestic abuse or child endangerment issue. Armchair justice is so much simpler than the real thing.
As a fake lawyer, I would also love to know if this applies to military convictions.

What other places outside of DC does federal law apply to?

(without the need for it to be interstate or some other such clause that is normally required for federal statutes to apply)

Can the president pardon crimes on reservations?
This was an amazing course and is one of the most rewarding computer science courses I've taken! I loved that there was nothing left to "magic" and it was the first time I felt like I understood the "full stack" of the Java-like code I was writing right down to the transistors.

Self-plug for a full-blown minesweeper game I made for the final project: https://github.com/billmei/nand2minesweeper It's a complete game with a tutorial, custom RNG, and unit tests, using their hardware simulator.
Its macabre that I can walk into a nice clean store and get personalized service to buy something that thousands are sitting in prison for.
My first real "server hardware" was a Sparcstation 5 I bought under a bridge at the Dallas first Saturday swap meet. I was maybe... 15? Before that, it was Linux on whatever commodity PC my dad had passed down to me. Running Linux on that Microchannel-based PS/2 was a bitch and a half for a 5th grader.

I had _absolutely_ no idea what I was doing, but I feel like my general comfort with diving into things where I still have no idea what I'm doing started then and there.
Yes I did mean the WDC 65C816. It had a 24 bit physical address space but it didn't widen the registers enough that you could easily take advantage of it.
Give this is a "copypasta" from reddit, maintains that I'm indeed right. This vomit of a show is akin to "Married with Children", "Family Guy", Jerry Springer, and other shows that cater to low-brow alcoholic idiotic "funny" shows..

https://old.reddit.com/r/copypasta/comments/6qp86b/to_be_fai...
He was recently remanded to a prison mental hospital for an indefinite term up to life.
I think trying something like this would end very badly for the union.
All true.

But still, entire ecosystems have been brought down by rabbits etc. Not as different as we might want to pretend.
Restoring the zoom level on restart is a good idea. Thanks for the suggestion!
You can zoom in with [Ctrl][Shift][+], and zoom out by [Ctrl][-].
As a long time user and developer of databases, I would suggest isolation failures are not actually the source of most data related bugs. Most bugs I deal with are due to alternative failure modes like:

* We didn't think about how we would retry this operation when something fails or times out (idempotency)

* We didn't put the appropriate checksums in the right place (corruption)

* We didn't handle the load, often due to trying to provide stronger guarantees than the application needs, and went down causing lost operations (performance bottlenecks)

* We deployed bad software to the app or database, causing irreparable corruption that can't be fixed because we already purged the relevant commit/redo logs + snapshots.

I legitimately don't understand the calls for "SERIALIZABLE is the only valid isolation level" - I have not typically (ever that I can recall) seen at-scale production systems pay that cost for writes _and_ reads. Almost all applications I've seen (including banking/payment software) are fine with eventually consistent reads, as long as the staleness period is understood and reasonably bounded in time. Once you move past a single geographic datacenter, serializable writes become extremely expensive unless you can automatically home users to the appropriate leader datacenter, which most engineering teams can't guarantee.

The key is typically not isolation, it's modeling your application in an idempotent fashion that doesn't require isolation to be correct and keeping snapshots and those idempotent operation logs for a good few weeks at minimum. Maybe the Java analogy would be "if you can design it to not need locks, do that".
Saga: Skill to Action Generation for Agents in Simulations(Open Source)
There is a demo space simulation in the repo or v0.3.0 now supports server mode (REST or SocketIO) so you can experiment with your own simulations. Anyone looking to work on an open-source simulation to go with it?
And a pile of trite writing…
I have had more than a few "smart" people reiterate that they like suggested contents and they want suggestions to get better, at the cost of privacy. So yeah I agree with the author here.
Even the App Store has a shelf life.
The page mentions 4 categories of law which are pardoned.

The first is https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/USCODE-2011-title21/html..., which covers the whole country.

The next two are DC specific.

And the last is specific to possession on federal properties.

So no, the headline is not overselling the implications. If you simply possessed marijuana and were convicted under federal law, your case is going to be pardoned.
Oh, man. Flashback to the time I painstakingly rebuilt the carburetor on my scooter, then spent way too long trying to figure out why it wouldn’t start.

The kill switch was set to “off.”
If you think about it, it must be `MyClass.new()`, not `new MyClass()`
I'd love a first-class WebKit-based browser on Linux. I have looked recently, am I missing one? Gnome Web is a like a Fischer-Price browser.
IKR? I was like, cool, a little folk diddy and then this monster synth will appear. Nope!
I'm not sure where why you bought a cheap portable CD player in 2023 instead of grabbing one of sonys mp3 walkman devices. I have one that's 10 or so years old and it's still my primary portable music listening device (I never got into playing music on smartphones, too clumsy).
For now. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deinococcus_radiodurans https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermophile)
>but then again prices for these have doubled or more over the last two years.

Where are you buying your food? At least according to BLS data raw ingredient inflation is nowhere near that high. If you compare the price indices between today and late 2019, the max price you see is 59% (for the entire period, not annualized). Most are in the 20-30% range. I know this is BLS data for the whole country and localized inflation might be higher in specific places and/or outside the US, but 4x higher seems like hyperbole.

Here's a comparison based on an arbitrary selection of "basic ingredients":

category Nov. 2023 Dec. 2019 % rise
Flour and prepared flour mixes 325.853 225.638 44.4%
Rice, pasta, cornmeal 291.728 234.282 24.5%
Beef and veal 415.788 313.818 32.5%
Pork chops(4) 242.457 191.834 26.4%
Other pork including roasts, steaks, and ribs(5) 160.961 129.193 24.6%
Chicken(4)(5) 194.86 152.095 28.1%
Other uncooked poultry including turkey(5) 209.362 147.475 42.0%
Fresh fish and seafood(4)(5) 220.513 186.119 18.5%
Eggs(4) 261.105 213.421 22.3%
Milk(5) 176.76 144.845 22.0%
Cheese and related products(4) 264.392 234.486 12.8%
Fresh fruits 417.433 353.047 18.2%
Fresh vegetables 376.284 334.875 12.4%
Frozen fruits and vegetables(5) 186.642 142.654 30.8%
Roasted coffee(6) 250.296 196.173 27.6%
Sugar and sugar substitutes 261.475 186.257 40.4%
Butter and margarine(5) 284.894 199.761 42.6%

[1] https://www.bls.gov/web/cpi/cpi-u.xlsx

[2] https://web.archive.org/web/20201022124428if_/https://www.bl...
WebKit is already better than Blink for many cutting edge features, it is just that Apple and Google have different priorities in terms of what cutting-edge means.
Unless you’re in full apocalypse mode, every man for themselves, I’d expect for the most case people will learn from their neighbors quickly enough — as long as a survivable subset of the population knows what they’re doing

What’s going to kill billions is the lack of industrialized farming productivity, but you don’t expect every individual to know how to resolve that
There can be sync sessions, of course, if people self organize and want that. My team particularly has a placeholder "sync" session every Tuesday, for example, and we might add more if we think it's needed. Other teams do their own thing, but very similar.

People also self organize in pairs or triplets or whatever they feel like on bigger tasks and everybody is encouraged to create issues and actively push for improvement of the software, even if they are huge refactorings or replacements of one system with another. Just ask the team for their opinion, support, and let's go! It just works, and it's super free format, not following any methodology. We also don't have a paternalistic figure from the business telling us what features to build or what is their priority, we decide that ourselves.

We do that based on frequent polls with internal company stakeholders, usage stats and feedbacks from clients, and what we ourselves think should be built.

Note that these dynamics were achieved and based on long, long working together and very high level of team members trust in each other and other dev teams. Note that most of us work remotely but there are also a couple of offices and sometimes some teams organize to meet in one of them for chat or whatever.
perhaps writing the -apps, and -data, for the site, might have more signifigant meaning [despite not being entirely correct] relating to a mobile context.
Turns out the colonists don’t get along with the natives, and yes, soaking your organs in antiseptic would indeed take care of it!
That is fairly wild when you phrase it like that. Especially as you could literally be 100ft from someone getting cuffs put on who is across the border in another state, while you are getting gold treatment in a dispensary trying to figure out what strain you want.
As a backend web developer you can learn about the difference in pre-fork and polling model in web servers, which interconnected with c10k

http://www.kegel.com/c10k.html

This will give you ability to reason about the web server configuration you want to use.

But both fork(2) and epoll(7) [kqueue(2), iocp] would stay at low level relatively of place where you operate.

Don't know what to say about fronted though, but there are probably some new points of view on JS you can get by implementing it as an interpreter in courses like crafting interpreters.
As other people have said, there's an NMI line. But that's not usually how it's implemented because you tend to want to mask it if the thing is doing a real time or time critical task. The Z80 CTC was the canonical solution.

Back in the dark ages had an "OS" which had a simple "task table". This was a circular linked list with enough space after each pointer to store the CPU state for a task and some stack. There was one element per task. The task interrupt would fire every 100ms, the registers/stack pointer/PC would be dumped to that, the list followed and the next task picked up and loaded into the CPU, then it'd return from interrupt and off it'd go again. You could call YIELD at any point if you didn't want the rest of your time slice. If you had something that needed to handle an interrupt from the CTC or an NMI, it would disable interrupts until it was done.

Notably you didn't tend to create new tasks. They were hard coded in at assembly time!

Edit: we also had an 8031 version as well.
As soon as there is a metric for it.
Germany may not have been winning, but without us they were more even and may have found better terms. Who knows
So why do a lot of sites I visit still fail in Safari?
how old are your kids?
Anual or one time, it is still a fee.

On the consoles, not only you have to prove worthy of the platform, have to sign the NDAs, and then rent the devkits.
About time. Finally the harm caused by possession offenses is starting to be recognized by the state.

If they want to ban drugs in general, then they should prosecute those supplying it and those producing it for sale. Not private individuals consuming it in their own homes, and causing absolutely no harm to anyone. And those who are consuming it in public while presenting a danger to others, that can be made illegal. Failing that, they can outright ban public consumption.
>that's why they crank the interest rate through the ceiling. People that are cash heavy could come up quite a bit if left uninhibited

Can you clarify?
I expect webstores to be less relevant in 5 years from now. PWA are getting more on pair with their native sisters. Banking apps, social media etc . There is no real reason to have a native app. Only graphic demanding apps will have a slightly longer life.
But the end is near for Kotlin and Swift apps. I cannot be more happy.
it used to happen a lot, and this also applies to the district of columbia.
FRED does a nice job of cataloguing prices of the most basic ingredients. The history on them makes clear that a lot of these stories round off to noise; people noticing things going up and not noticing when they stay flat or decline.

Take for example eggs: they’re up about 20% over the last two years… but they’re down from 15 years ago, because eggs have (mostly) stayed really cheap for a long time.

And that’s not down in inflation adjusted dollars, it’s just down.
It's not the same thing. If Microsoft was selling both the hardware and the software. IIRC the US antitrust case was mainly based on restrictions MS imposed on the OEMs. No OEMs, no issue really.

Which sort of makes sense. You don't technically don't have the obligation to make your platform open or support specific APIs regardless of your market share.
I'm interested in the details of 31 divisions of the octave
I wonder. There was an article I saw recently about the nutritional content of either grains or vegetables going down over time. Anecdotally a lot of meat is worse, either full of water or otherwise lower quality. There was something a few years ago about butter quality going down, reportedly because of how cows were being fed. Anyway you see my point. Even basic ingredients are subject to the same kinds of -flations. "Continuous improvement" is constantly ratcheting down quality.
Our policy is that they can only watch things on iPad if we need them to be quiet/focused - i.e car rides, airplane flights or if they need to inhale NaCl (when sick).
The webpage is great. loads INSTANTLY. So noticeably fast that I checked the source. Looks more or less hand-done.

Just want to give a nod and say thanks for the craft and care.

& +1 I downloaded the scratchpad. Looks useful.
? American debt is only due, if they abandon the world, which pays for this debt by valuing american security and insurances of free trade high, by using the dollar to trade and as reserve currency.
15+ years ago, I was working on indexing gigabytes of text on a mobile CPU (before smart phones caused massive investment in such CPUs). Word normalization logic (e.g., sky/skies/sky's -> sky) was very slow, so I used a cache, which sped it up immensely. Conceptually the cache looked like {"sky": "sky", "skies": "sky", "sky's": "sky", "cats": "cat", ...}.

I needed cache eviction logic as there was only 1 MB of RAM available to the indexer, and most of that was used by the library that parsed the input format. The initial version of that logic cleared the entire cache when it hit a certain number of entries, just as a placeholder. When I got around to adding some LRU eviction logic, it became faster on our desktop simulator, but far slower on the embedded device (slower than with no word cache at all). I tried several different "smart" eviction strategies. All of them were faster on the desktop and slower on the device. The disconnect came down to CPU cache (not word cache) size / strategy differences between the desktop and mobile CPUs - that was fun to diagnose!

We ended up shipping the "dumb" eviction logic because it was so much faster in practice. The eviction function was only two lines of code plus a large comment explaining all the above and saying something to the effect of "yes, this looks dumb, but test speed on the target device when making it smarter."
Changing the font is accessibility, not customization. I downloaded the app, opened it up, and the font was too small for it to be practical for me to use. I know it doesn't take much to fix, because I did a Ctrl-Shift-I, changed the font from 12px to 18px, and problem solved. It's not something I'm going to do over and over.
My house got taken over by a series of unauthorized residents. Sheriff's officers did nothing..
> They clearly cannot be trusted with it, and they have no impetus to remove historically misclassified drugs off the list, as it would reduce their overall budget.

If that's their logic then someone there can't do math. Between fentanyl, other opioids, and meth they have plenty to do.
Google Searches can, and will, be held against you
Is there a list of the happiest countries in 2023?

(Aren't most people, to use a particular phrase, pursuing happiness (in the Aristotelian sense?)? Of course, money can certainly help with that.)
> The House doesn’t have to do anything for rescheduling to happen.

The entire theme of this thread is "nothing stops the same from happening tomorrow". One president can order the DEA to reschedule it, and then the next can undo that work just as easily. We need a law, not an executive fiat. Most of the country is in favor of legalization, including most republican voters, so you'd think it would be easy to get the house on board, had it not been co-opted by right-wing extremists.
Possibly because it's looking likely that they'll be forced to allow other browsers on iOS at some point and they don't want everyone to switch to Chrome?
I hear this a lot, but I have never understood the details. How is the data sold to Google? What program are these websites participating in, where Google is paying them for customer email addresses, phone numbers, and purchase history?
I use org mode which was great in emacs but the plugin kinda sucks for VS code. The main feature there is the ability to fold and nest sections.

I see you have a "blocks" concept which seems roughly equivalent to a top level foldable bullet in org mode. Are blocks nestable? Otherwise what is the recommended way to organize a multi-block set of notes? Typical example for me might be tackling a larger problem/feature (top level block) and then having sub blocks/bullets for each part of the problem which are also foldable. I usually don't go more than a few levels deep but could get by with just 2 if need be.
Thank you for bringing this up again. The green bubblers who hitch about this fail to understand the difference between SMS, MMS, and better alternative. SMS and MMS are legacy “compatibility modes” in effect. Apple users happily enter the ecosystem to get away from legacy native messaging with SMS and MMS. It’s not the iPhone that “downgrades” anything, is that the default IS SHITTY, and iPhone upgrades the experience with a better protocol for Apple users. Don’t like your sadness with Android messaging? Switch. Frankly Apple should change the green bubble to brown, like crap, to really remind us of that legacy protocol use.
Also available on Spotify.
Maybe a block header which includes the timestamp for block birth and whatever text on that line for the title. So row 0 of every block would be the block meta header? no feature creep I promise...

Oh! and one more thing....

https://i.imgur.com/UZwOhIZ.png
Along that line of thinking, if you prohibit alcohol and cannabis (and I assume tobacco?) to protect addicts, what about casino gambling? How about micro-transaction games that are gambling in all but name?
Agility ≠ Speed • Kevlin Henney • YOW 2019 [video]
Because they rely on features or behaviors that are only in Chrome?