skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Collectivism is good because you have a tightly integrated communities that take care of each-other. Outsiders often see those parts and think it looks pretty great. But what they are missing are downsides of collectivism. All real-world collectivist groups have strict rules about acceptable behaviors, lifestyles, clothing, etc. Members who deviate from these rules are punished in various ways to pressure them to change: public shaming, expulsion, etc.

And I don't think this is an accident. How would a community where members are expect to directly support each-other work if a member could just do whatever they wanted? Suppose you and I create a commune and a few months in I decide to just drink beer and play video games all day. Are you going to happily keep working and supporting me?

I think the trend of modern people toward individualism is mostly the result of revealed preferences. People, for better or worse, want to make their own choices about their lives.
$895 in 1990, which is more expensive than the last non cloud version (CS6), released in 2012.
It seems people's suggestions were not being heard and so they decided to fork.

The author of the fork seems to be quite happy to merge his own rejected contributions to start off:

https://github.com/orgs/opendlang/discussions/1

> Then, wanna get the library distribution done too, I have a list of old, rejected or stagnated PRs from upstream I wanna get right in and start testing, and I wanna write a new driver program to simplify tasks for the users - an updater driver, etc.

Doesn't seem so "open" when someone just goes on to merge his own changes without any discussion about it.
Fantasia is 2h 4m according to IMDB. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0032455/

12 more years, I guess.
There are plenty of them earning six figures, short term (not including the degree years) some trades are probably reliably better - the median anyway, not compared to FANG.

There's just perhaps not that much overlap with those circles.
https://commoncrawl.org/ is a non-profit which offers a pre-crawled dataset. The specifics of individual tools probably vary. I imagine most tools would be based on academic datasets.
The makers of Peppa Pig made another program aimed at slightly older children called Ben and Holly's Little Kingdom that was much much better than Peppa Pig. It was much funnier and the characters were so much better and more likeable.
I suppose it costs one Casio F91W, but I get what you mean.

Good-quality incense burns pretty consistently -- when I sit, I sit the time it takes one stick to burn down. There's even incense-burners that will ring a little bell when the stick burns down, but I just stay aware of it.
> The happiest people I see are the ones who live communally.

I think we should be very careful here. Are you sure this isn't just grass-is-greener syndrome? By which I mean to ask: How have you chosen to live? Are you happy with that? And if not, are you making moves to get into a situation in which your beliefs about happiness (communal living) line up with your actions?
There are a lot of supposed leaks of Windows 12 which consist of individuals unaffiliated Microsoft coming up with their own speculative "concept art" for future Windows versions. Why people would feel compelled to put their creative talents into doing such a thing is beyond me, but if it makes them happy...
Novel compound protects against infection by virus that causes Covid
They all make fun of each other quite often in the series in ways that can take the seriousness out of real-life parallels.

I find that in a sense the show takes the "bumbling dad" and "uptight mom" stereotypes and kind of shows them in a more realistic way that says "hey, it's alright... they care a lot about each other and they figure out how it all works together."

A kid hits dad in the groin and he doesn't try to strangle them (a la The Simpsons) he absorbs a common mistake and rolls on. The mom is a bit uptight, but doesn't helplessly groan in the background like Marge. Sometimes these qualities are shown as strengths, other times as weakness... there are entire episodes where the dad's irresponsibility gets saved by mom's uptight nature... or where mom is too stressed and dad needs to take over and be the clown for a bit.

IMO it's not a show that's meant to model ideal behavior, but it's about how families and relationships can work despite not always being ideal.
Sure. If I can assist in some way - I will. DM me on Twitter.
Reintroducing Fluvio a distributed streaming system to build data centric apps
Some chisels and Japanese saws. /s Honestly, what do you expect to get back from such a question? The answers are completely useless to anybody, unless they provide some context about the project. Is it a piece of software? Should it run locally on your laptop, on your smartphone, on your tv, on your refrigerator? Should it be a web application? Is it mostly static text? Does it store user data? Do users exchange information? Is it a piece of custom electronic hardware?

On the other hand, given some context and some reasoning why a technology was chosen, one could really something from the answers.
Yeah Alma is a much better option if you care about the behavior and attitudes of the people behind the project.

The Rocky people are antagonistic toward Red Hat and view them as somewhat an enemy (which seems so weird to me as without Red Hat, they couldn't possibly exist). They strictly want to take what Red Hat sells and rebuild and distribute it for free.

The Alma people on the other hand view themselves as partners and contributors to Red Hat's ecosystem. They want to make their product available for free, but they upstream as much as possible and add actual value to the ecosystem.

If you don't care about any of that, it's still better to choose Alma IMHO because their approach (following the letter and spirit of "the law") is a lot more sustainable than Rocky's exploit-the-system approach.
> Well, Redhat has to make money somehow, so this decision is understandable.

RedHat has been making money for decades. The Centos rug pull was just a way to make more money at the expense of their users and the larger open source community.

It is impossible to justify a rug pull. By definition, it is a hostile, one-sided, trust-destroying, and underhanded move.
With four users that’s not as onerous as it sounds.
> Wow I was under the impression it began in 2020 while Trump was still president.

That's in the last four years, yes.
Isn't there also limited to no evidence of harms from these in humans?

nope, tons of evidence of harm
Average over $4 a gallon in WA state, due to the extra taxes
To be fair, rocky isn't on its own here.
https://openela.org
(CIQ=Rocky)
An Intuitive Guide to Self-Attention in GPT: The Venetian Masquerade
Paper without date on it? Authors credentials not listed?
I don’t think it would make terribly compelling children’s television to just show the children misbehaving and the dad disciplining them.
Similarly, and I know they are entirely different development pipelines - when I buy a game, I should be able to play it across my platforms; I Buy a PC game thats also available on PS/Xbx etc... I should just not be able to play it simultaneous across platforms. Which is a simple check.

When I say "simple check" just create a hash for the game session, and if youre playing a multiplayer game - check the session hash, if they match, they are using the same license.

Else, play along.
> what makes it crap?

Parent of five here. Crap = glorifying bad behavior, teaching bad values (this will be different for every family), depicting no consequences for poor decisions, and/or resolving conflict using only violence.

In general, things that mom and dad don’t have to either retcon or have a long discussion about why it is bad.
Plumbers can make a significant amount, but it's not that easy to get into either. How many students go to tradeschool and then can't find a position where they want to live?
I heard a tale of native Americans extracting a psychedelic from the seed pods. Anyone else heard the same, or have a recipe/technique to share? BTW, ripe pawpaw is like the second best thing you'll have in your mouth atmo
SLS isn't insulating us from him. If anything I'd say it has the opposite effect. By spending the money on an obsolete and inferior system we're playing ourselves and making it more likely we become dependent on such a person.

Now if we took some lessons from the design or changed the rules of the game around SpaceX that might be different. But we're not making moves that help us in that department.
Daniel Simons and Christopher Chabris on Their Book 'Nobody's Fool' (2023)
This is really the time to make a decision, do you really need support..ehm sorry insurance? Then RedHat/Suse/Oracle if not, choose a trusted community distribution like Debian.
Big thanks to the CentOS project, which probably did as much to improve the size and health of the EL ecosystem as any other single factor, and did much of that work long before any official association with Red Hat.

Much respect for the tenacity required to figure out how to bootstrap RHEL without its build system.

(Shout out to White Box Enterprise Linux as well!)
Maybe it should, but that's not how it currently works. You share at the account level, and only one user can be using (read: playing a game) an account at a time.

Personally, I get around this by using Offline Mode, but I know that workaround doesn't work in all cases, such as playing an multiplayer game while you kid plays something else.
Genuine Images in 2024
The former, just about everyone is buying with an ARM and expects rates to fall this year, but with that not likely to happen they're mostly just setting more money on fire than they would be renting at the moment.

Boomergeddon is a fun thought experiment for y/z but the US has made it far too difficult to build affordable housing at a rate matching the population growth of the country. The more likely effect IMO is y/z will just never see the levels of net worth growth the boomers did.
"Most people" do not own an iPhone or use iMessages, maybe in your bubble, but not in the real world.
I suspect the OP expected something like:

struct Array{void *ptr; uint64_t len; uint64_t cap;}
sizeof(struct Array) //24

At any rate, a simple way to get to 16 bytes is the following:

struct Array{void *ptr; uint32_t len; uint32_t cap;}

How often does one really need a general array with more than 4B elements?
>> Red Hat’s official stance is that downstream distros like Rocky or AlmaLinux should be basing off of CentOS Stream — that would allow all the EL distributions to contribute and use the same OS base

That stance goes contrary to the "everyone benefits" nature of free and open source software. It turns "everyone benefits" into "Red Hat / IBM profits". Why should the community contribute to Red Hat's bottom line if Red Hat refuses to contribute back to the community?

Rocky Linux's "going around Red Hat's back" is only necessary because of Red Hat's choice to not contribute back to the community.

If IBM wants to expand its AIX (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_AIX) business, it can do so without tainting Red Hat.
More women are attending college than ever before. In fact more women total are in higher education then men.

I'm not spelling out what that means here but this study reflects what you choose it to reflect and that's not always good. Or maybe it is... again depending on your perspective.. and your gender.

This study is also too general. Some universities that are selective and actually have higher IQ students.
This is just a wordy disregarding of the whole field then?
I feel the same. Gradle seems to be more powerful and flexible but it becomes harder to maintain specially if you have several projects since you cando things in different ways the projects end up with different config styles. With Gradle you need to commit to be an expert.
Maven in the other hand there is generally only one way and it is easier since projects tend to be more homogeneous.
Biden Administration to Consult with Navajo About Human Remains on the Moon
I think before trying to build a new game from scratch using a wiki, they should probably prove the concept by building Pokemon Yellow from the game guide.
The true, multi-faceted cost of Vietnam sort of crept up slowly though, especially in the 70s. Weren't many armed gangs started by 'nam vets for instance? (Not even counting what it meant for south east asia.)
Tcl and SGML
Maybe because k8s was originally written in Java ;)
What demographics are you looking at? The US has tremendous immigration so I believe the population is still growing at a respectable clip.
A hot shower in Iceland always has a whiff of sulfur.
If you have an iPhone, the scan feature of the stock iOS file explorer is quite good. Just hover the phone on top of the documents and it auto-detects, crops and combines them into a pdf.
This is the story of a man who started from humble beginnings in Sivakasi, a town famous for its firecrackers. At the age of 21, he sold his ancestral property and rented a space in Royapuram. With a dream in his heart and a brand name inspired by sun rays, Arunodhyam, he started his journey.
His business model was simple: sell stick and cup ice candies through push carts to college students. His brand, Arun, quickly became a sensation. The business was thriving, but was seasonal. He had a vision to sell milk-based ice creams.
The 1980s were dominated by giants with a staggering 3500 ice cream brands. However, Chandramohan devised a clever strategy to overcome the distribution challenge. He packed ice cream with rice, known for its insulation properties, and shipped it on trains to rural parts. This saved him a fortune in cold storage and distribution costs and allowed him to reach areas with limited access.
The same year, the company went public and traded on NSE. By 2020, the revenues crossed 5k CR.
Fair, you may be the edge case that benefits greatly from a dedicated toasting appliance.
easily disproven by reading the orignal Consumer Reports post (as opposed to the Reuters article that this thread links to)

https://www.consumerreports.org/health/food-contaminants/the...
Because you're just saying this happens, without actually detailing an example of it happening. What teams are using contract work for the same functions as fill time work? What specific work items are being done by both full time and contractors?

Right now you're not giving any details or other way to confirm your claims besides "I work at Google, trust me bro." There are plenty of people who work at Google that say the opposite, that contractors aren't doing the same work as full time employees.
IIRC, this is mostly because the example for initializing the steam API library causes a crash when the library isn't available. As a result, a fairly common "crack" is to drop in a DLL that provides dummy functions.
Burn After Wearing
"640KB is more than anyone will ever need"

It's a little absurd to think people don't need more than 2TB - especially on HN.
Gamers will likely have 2TB in games alone, videographers often have many TBs of videos and photos from weddings and events in their life, many that care about health may have a few TB in genomic data mirrored on their computers to analyze, etc.

I would imagine it's hard to find people that wouldn't have TBs of data, if they were allowed to do so. The reason many people don't have TBs of data is they're limited by these exact companies you're claiming 'solve the problem' by offering limited storage.

It is notable however, that having better tools to organize, deduplicate, and compress data would be helpful to reduce some of the size of data that many people have.
Over the years I've noticed my family will have multiple tar.gz archives, zip archives, etc, which (after extraction/unencryption) will share 20% files here, 10% files there, a 4kb jpg that's the same as a 100MB PNG here and there, etc.
So yes, those 10TB archives may end up being 5TB if someone spent the time to really comb over, understand, make good decisions, and organize that data. But I have not yet seen anything that can scratch that surface yet, other than perhaps https://github.com/jjuliano/aifiles - but I won't use it until it's local only and has guarantees not to destroy data without explicit permission. An overlay filesystem that shows compression/deduplication with LLM capability like aifiles is probably the best option here.

However, I wouldn't imagine that most people's life data is less than 2TB even with all of this - it's mostly imposed as an artificial constraint by these companies.
> I always find it gobsmacking that people seem so unaware of why YouTube's copyright system exists in the way it exists. Especially in communities like this where everyone is really full of themselves thinking this is an intellectual space yet here we are.

Gobsmacked that people don't take Eric Schmidt's justifications as face value? Can I be flabbergasted that you don't even try engage critically with statements from a man who is already known to engage in illegal conspiracy with other companies to make more money?
I felt like the PDF format must’ve been newer than the old dialup times, but it was released in 1993… TIL!
Ah, I may have misunderstood - you are saying you would get a 15% co-founder stake, not that you already have 15%? In that case, no worries, you are good on either project.
We saw the extreme of this in the British "heyday" for wealthy families; the parents would barely be involved with the children except almost second-hand. Perpetually raised by nannies until handed off to boarding schools.

I think everyone will admit there are people who seem to get along with everyone, but people don't want to admit it's a skill that can be learned (mainly through self-change, but also through knowing how to influence conversations and let little things slide) because then it's just another thing they COULD do and don't (like going on a diet).
I will be singing “if you have to go potty STOP! and go right away” until the day I die.
I think this was the original idea that quickly mutated into "how do we stop the rampant account sharing enabled by this feature".
Conclusion:

> Money can buy many, if not most, if not all of the things that make people happy, and if it doesn’t, then the fault is ours.

Is that a grammatically sound sentence?
The simplest way to get around that is to make it very clear that if you're not involved with raising the children you will not be involved with the children at all.

If you want to live in as an individual, more power to you, now fuck off and don't expect videos.
Nov 12, 2010 (guessing from the url)

https://psychology.fas.harvard.edu/people/daniel-gilbert
This song. I get it. And I do not get it.
There was software for various different types of forums that was specifically designed to go online, download anything new, upload anything you composed online, and log off. Even if you weren’t getting charged by the minute by the BBS, you might have been getting charged $1 per minute by the phone company.
mabl does
https://help.mabl.com/changelog/shadow-dom-support
The issue is still Open.
> I thought that people anyway don't use the scroll bar that much

It's hard to do when every popular platform seems intent on making it unusable.
For better or for worse, this has caused a lot of software vendors to drop RHEL/CentOS support. Many have started to offer Ubuntu support in it's place.

Most of them didn't even try to support stream. I'm not sure what the process behind that was.

CentOS was free, which is why we used it. Sure, our SAP boxes run RHEL but the other stuff doesn't. We started moving a lot of stuff to Ubuntu as well.

Now, Ubuntu is by no means perfect, snaps are annoying, etc. But Red Hat really angers me with their decisions during the last few years.

One example is removing OpenLDAP:

The openldap-servers package was removed in Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8. The openldap-clients package is still shipped though.

If you use openldap-servers in Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 (RHEL7), you need to consider to change your LDAP server from OpenLDAP to Red Hat Directory Server (RHDS) in Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8 (RHEL8).

RHDS is provided as an add-on subscription in RHEL8, so you need buy the subscriptions in addition to RHEL subscription.

https://access.redhat.com/solutions/3816971

Additionally, Red Hat support is so bad these days. It almost reminds me of Microsoft Technet forums of the past. Random 'techs' offering copy-paste solutions and the same bad information.
Something like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FCUi_dRU0tY
Sarah & Duck and Bluey are my favorite kids shows, but they're very different. S&D is more quiet and contemplative, whereas Bluey tends to be more playful and energetic. My daughter grew out of S&D and into Bluey at around age 4.

I used to be frustrated that the parents in Bluey seem to have endless energy and attention to devote to their kids – at least with S&D, I didn't feel like there was such a lofty version of parenting with which to compare myself. But I've come to realize that the playful and fun dad in Bluey is a much better role model, for me personally, than the dads who are just sort of vanilla and kind (Daniel Tiger, Doc McStuffins), not to mention the dads who are just awful (Peppa Pig). Physical comedy, imaginary play, and committing to the bit, are all great for having fun while also connecting with young kids. Sarah and Duck obviously didn't teach my any of that, so it's been a useful change of pace as my daughter has gotten older.
I think I agree with this. And the US should definitely have contracted that.
Listen, it sounds like what you hear here is, possibly, not what they mean here, but what can you say?
I literally made one to scratch my itch with home cooked meals: https://www.kassner.com.br/en/2023/09/21/what-to-cook-launch...

Honestly, I don’t have “a stack”, if I’m trying to learn a new thing I’ll use that to build a new project, or if I don’t I’ll default to the most suitable option.

i.e.: What to Cook? was built in Java because I needed a refresher, otherwise I’d likely use PHP/Symfony because I could finish it quickly. If the project is non-web/fullstack, I’d default to Go. If im building something that will use React, I’d default to NodeJS+Express.

If you’re curious, i have a few write ups in the projects section of my blog
Snow and ice. Deep snow, deep ice. Layers of ice, then snow, then ice, created within a couple hours. I think even if it slides off, that could cause some damage.
I've done some browser applications using kotlin-js. One of the nice things with kotlin-js is that you can use co-routines. That's a nice upgrade over of promises or even async await in typescript. And you can easily await javascript promises in kotlin (extension function) or deal with javascript code that expects a promise. Co-routines basically gives you structured concurrency, a bit more sane error handling with this, and a few more things. Javascript and typescript are a bit bare bones with this.

And of course in a browser, everything is basically happening asynchronously. So, there are a lot of places where co-routines can be useful. And you can just spin up stuff with launch {} as well and have things running in the background. Nice with web sockets for example.
What if people don't actually want money and want upward social mobility which is correlated with money?
This article has been such an inspiration for us at Hatch (https://hatch.one/)! We founded the company as “Personal Software” and we’re working hard to lower the barriers for this kind of creation. The opportunity shouldn't be limited to people who know how to code. Several pieces of the puzzle are in place with more in the pipleine. Here's quick video of getting started creating a web app in 60 seconds: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HQMFFkCHrdo
It's a bit of a classic, from 2011: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S10577...
That might have been an unintentionally funny point to make, as Iceland doesn't have any railways!
Diagram it and find out