skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cheese is a little different because the aging process kills some pathogens. But I'd check with your local food safety authorities.

Edit: SciAm says a qualified "mostly safe": https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/is-raw-milk-chees...
No evidence helping it? Not a single thing that’s ever happened supports the idea that our current reality was constructed?

> For me, it's easier to take what we see in our own "lawn" and expand it outwards to the cosmos as a whole.

The uncomfortable thing about reality is that it’s often different from what is easier for us.

What you choose to expand out into the galaxy or even the entire universe is a critical choice. You could choose to extend the relationships between plants, or how power structures develop, or the explosion of complexity localized on Earth, or the human tendency to purposefully create environments for life.

> the geological landscapes we see are the result of physics, time and random fluctuations

Most of them. Not all of them. Bingham Canyon Mine is an open pit 4km wide and 1.2km deep. El Teniente mine is 3,000km of tunnels up to 2km deep. There’s Mount Rushmore and the Hoover Dam. There are artificial islands and nuclear test sites.

That’s all just in the last 150 years. Draw the trend of human progress and where does it end up a billion years from now?

That’s even just assuming the conditions that created the universe mirror the conditions here on Earth, which is a tremendous assumption. It might be like having a letter dropped through your door slot for the first time and reasoning the postal service is entirely made of paper folded and stuffed into other paper. The actual reality of mail carriers with pensions, trucks with antilock breaks and sorting machines bigger than any animal that has ever existed would be unfathomable. Anyone suggesting it would be easily dismissed in favor of a simpler and less correct explanation.
I have multiple times been picked up by Uber drivers in Teslas. I also am good friends with a Tesla owner he got as an inheritance in spite of living paycheck to paycheck.

Also a lot of people see cars as investments in a status symbol that will allow them access to more opportunities and respect in life. A van makes you look like someone that lives in a van.
The irony is that we can't be sure of that, since "proper" and "incorrect" may mean something else.
C# is definitely more flexible than Go, which is by design on both sides.

Not an argument for one or the other. Go's restrictiveness can be seen as a benefit, C#'s flexibility can be seen as a time waster.

> ...or even a new language for the CLR that does away with sync I/O completely, and makes async easy to do correctly.

Well, your caveat "for the CLR" means I have nothing to suggest. If it weren't for that, there are tons of languages (new and old) that approach concurrency differently.
It's a product with a high NPS, meaning, people who choose it for use cases are likely to "ad"-vocate for it for those use cases.
OnlyHaters is an interesting idea, and it seems it actually exists.
It’s also something that has been historically true over and over, sadly. All ‘nice’ pacifist societies ended up getting wiped out or subjugated by their uncaring neighbours. Sustainable niceness does not exist. I wonder if we should accept this fact rather than continue to fight it.
Joint FAO/WHO/WOAH preliminary assessment of recent influenza A(H5N1) viruses
It's hard to find any phallic symbolism in the cravat, so sartorial genealogy seems a point against the idea. But one might wonder what impulse led it to grow so much longer and floppier.
Render, Preview UI Components Inside ChatGPT – Uigpt
I've worked some on the games/gba and games/gb programs here, just adding little features as I've wanted them. Happy to answer questions.
--force-with-lease

And only on working branches. I do this every single day.
The more tightly integrated a system is, the more involved the contracts between the components become. I seriously didn't believe that a single person here would disagree with that.

A component that depends on one simple interface is far easier to replace than one which depends on twenty complex ones. This seems like the most basic stuff.
I have the large Apple Watch. It has cell capabilities. I wish it was a standalone device. I don’t need a phone. The cellular watch could replace my phone if Apple allowed standalone devices. I doubt they will ever allow people to have a cellular watch without being tied to a phone.
>iPhone when you can simply ssh to a vm somewhere else?

Like not having reliable internet access everywhere. In a lot of areas mobile internet is spotty. Or you're in roaming so it's insanely expensive.

Plus we already have these powerful devices in out pocket, more powerful than PC's were 10 years ago, sitting idly doing nothing most of the time, why not put them to use when in need instead of paying for some extra remote cloud compute on top of that.

Also, VMs don't just mean Linux for web development, it could be a VM for retro gaming or running things in VM for security sandboxing etc. That would be really neat to always have with me instead of having to ssh all the time.
Protecting the main branch is definitely a good practice, but the other potential hazard is:

- Having a developer on your team that rebases their own feature branch

- Then tries to "git push", only for it to be rejected since a force push is required

- Then performs a "git push --force", which will force-push all of their local branches, including feature branches from other developers that they may have checked out previously

Our team uses merges because they are safe from this kind of problem, although a rebase workflow would have cleaner history. I wish that "git push --force" would not push all branches by default, and just fail unless a (remote, branch) pair or --all is given.
Wozniak found that 16-bit arithmetic was much easier to perform on a 16-bit machine. So he wrote SWEET16, a VM with its own bytecode, to work with 16-bit pointers in Apple's Integer BASIC.

Similarly, the TI-99/4 series of computers had a cumbersome way of accessing memory, because most of the RAM in the machine was exclusively controlled by the video chip and could only be accessed by poking a few registers. So the designers implemented a bytecode VM in ROM called GPL (Graphics Programming Language) that would make accesses to this video RAM seem like straightforward RAM accesses. TI encouraged the use of GPL to develop games and other applications for the system. Unfortunately, the fact that it was interpreted by the CPU, plus the fact that the CPU could only access video-chip memory during the horizontal and vertical retrace intervals, made GPL execution very slow. And since the machine's in-ROM BASIC interpreter was written in GPL, you now know why BASIC programs on the TI-99/4 and /4A crept along at the most leisurely of paces.

So VMs were definitely a thing used to make certain kinds of tradeoffs, even way back in the 8-bit days when systems had mere kilobytes of memory. Who knows how many might be lurking in a modern system!
We typically distinguish UNIX® which is everybody who has money and wanted to say they're Unix, from just Unix, meaning the things that in practice behave like Unix.

Money talks, so I'm confident that Apple will get to call their mac OS UNIX® until they don't care regardless of whether in any useful sense it's still Unix. On the other hand, regardless of whether some organisation pays money to effect this, Linux is still Unix and so is FreeBSD.

You've probably seen other situations in the real world where the thing you actually care about is distinct from legal status - because our social cues aren't tied to legal status. That doesn't make the legal status worthless, but it is distinct - Obergefell for example is a case where doubtless normal people just accepted that these guys are married - there was a ceremony and everything, but in Ohio at the time the asserted legal status was that they aren't married, therefore the death certificate claims otherwise and hence the case in front of the Supreme Court.
The keyboard cover keyboard is shit though, I hate every second with it. Plus no escape etc.
https://github.com/domaindrivendev/Swashbuckle.AspNetCore

https://github.com/RicoSuter/NSwag

There is no need to be facetious, solutions like these exist for many platforms and ecosystems out there. I can't possibly entertain all of them.

By all means, if such similar solution does not exist for your platform, then TypeSpec could indeed be a solution for you.

With best regards.
Getting upset with people for disturbing your concentration whilst having an IM open is like moving to a house by the airport and complaining about the aircraft noise.

There are great tools on these things that help you prioritize and snooze notifications and ensure yourself some quiet time.
If he sleeps in his car, why does he have to travel 90 minutes both ways? Genuinely confused.
People who tailgate are impervious to those types of incentives.
That would make sense. I think how to approach it, so we can have collectively built definitions of concept like NeRF. Maybe we can treat them in a similar way to TL;DRs - everyone can write their own version and we can vote on the best one?

Another approach could be some collective improving the definition, similarly to how Wikipedia contributors work

What do you think?
Must be bad layoff decision week. First googles python team now Tesla supercharger team
There's a big difference between sleeping in a $200 Craigslist junker and a car where you can check your emails while it drives itself (for an extra $12000).
If it's a state actor, it's not unreasonable to think they'd spin up their own VPN

All you need a Raspberry Pi and some public Wi-Fi network to create a jump point and hide among the 100s of devices going on and off that one public IP. With projects like TailScale you could set it up and plant it somewhere in a matter of hours
ASCII (or ISO646) has local variants [0] that replace certain characters, like $ with £, or \ with ¥. The latter is still in use in Japan. That’s why "ASCII" is sometimes clarified as "US-ASCII".

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASCII#7-bit_codes
Autotab (YC S23) Is Hiring Founding Engineers to Build the Digital Robot
This perhaps? https://application.security/free/owasp-top-10
Sounds like you don't have w GitLab account and don't visit it frequently enough to get used to it?

I mean we can't really complain when alternatives exist, have 90%+ be feature parity but they are slightly different in terms of UX. Isn't that basically summarising FOSS? You trade a bit of UI/UX for the freedom and openness.
Yes, also for Android users.

> I see the Watch the same as a late 90s Palm device.

Yes, but the LTE-variant is more along the lines of a Palm Treo.

Apple could probably make it link to a MacBook with very little effort, and to all other platforms with just a little more.

It's just a direction not worth for Apple to explore, because in their view those are just customers who have "not yet bought an iPhone", so why try to win them with the Watch if it just prolongs their journey to the iPhone
Wasn’t that the period when Apple were positioning themselves to get the Macs away from Intel? I’m not sure the goal was to let the iPad overtake as much as it was to get its processors ready to take over from Intel.
I think I know why. Since masticating chewing gum is more likely to require conscious processing of the brain, it devolves balancing to the subconscious, which is better adapted to carry out this task. This should be provable by effecting the same delegation (through mastication) for tasks the subconscious brain is more likely adapted to than conscious processing.
I was thinking the same thing and as the other commenter pointed out, it does align with the vax crowd pretty well. I have seen so many posts about raw milk and how its healthier than pasteurized milk. Absolutely insane to me.
I thought the word looked familiar, and wiktionary says it comes from old Norse. In Swedish today it would probably be "låna"
I wish games that are 8player on switch were so on their PC versions as well, such as Towerfall. The only 8 player local co-op PC game I know of are the Jackbox games. And maybe move or die?
Respectfully: I’ve used both quite a bit, and have used .NET since the first release.

If I need a package to perform a task that I think other people surely must have brushed up against in the past then I know it almost certainly exists in npm. That’s just not true for NuGet, as much as it would be better for the ecosystem if it was. This shows in the contributions to each, and the contributions (in terms of volume) are much higher for npm.
1Blocker is excellent. So is AdGuard Pro. So is NextDNS profile for iOS.

And so is Kagi Orion+ browser with Firefox and Chrome extensions like uBlock Origin.

Don't drink the "you can'd do that on iPad" koolaid without asking someone unbiased quietly using these things already.
PHP is reliable and sturdy. It's also really good.

I have some experience with other languages. I cannot think of any other that is "better" in the same domain. (Bash or F# are "better" but in a different domain).

Javascript has a lot of things I love, and I wish PHP would copy. But I rely on my Nginx/PHP pages more than on my Node/JS pages, and after a while I realized that PHP made better decisions, overall, for back-end.

I have a love/hate relationship with Python (I like the indents; I don't like the virtual env, etc. unpopular views) but PHP is faster, has much more ready to work without hassle, and borks far less.
Lots of European cheeses are made from raw milk and cases of people getting sick from anything commercially prepared are vanishingly rare, even when the end product looks and smells like death.
I had the impression the casual suit tie evolved out of the stock tie*; if so it was even changed over time from a practical, stubby, thing to a decorative, much longer, thing.

* https://www.smartpakequine.com/learn-products/how-to-tie-a-s...

Lagniappe: Is it just coincidence that the proper sentences are « Je vais au Canada. » and « Je vais en France. » ? Do francophones habitually go onto grammatically masculine countries and into grammatically feminine ones?
why?

also: source?
Do they describe somewhere how they achieved the apparently successful propellant transfer in microgravity in flight 3? Having pressure difference might not be enough if the fuel is a mix of liquid and gaseous phases.

Edit: aha, found - "Then, SpaceX will fine-tune tank pressures and fire propellant settling thrusters." And they are using free flow. Wonder how long the transfer will take and how much of a propellant settling acceleration is needed?.. Also :) the relative positions of ships become important if no pumps are used...
Just to be pedantic, the OG Unicode is UCS-2, not UTF-16, the main difference being that surrogate characters didn’t exist originally.
If you throw into the "West" India and Southeast Asia, the numbers start to change.
It's as if they generated an AST and then immediately converted it to bytecode, all at once.

The key restriction is that you must be able to generate the bytecode in a single pass over the source code. For example, the compilation of a function at the top of the file must not depend on declarations further down the file.
APE is not an emulator, but a tiny POSIX implementation, with shims for unneded stuff.
You are associating the use of `amend` and `fixup` with force push. It's perfectly fine to rework your commit history locally and even force push to your own local branch. It should never be possible (except to people administrating your repo) to force-push to any public or even shared branch.

Nobody should be able to force-push to master (or any public branch) except on specific occasion. In that case, someone is authorized, performs their specific action and then get de-authorized.

This is pretty basic.
> looks like the EU didn't even bother challenging the arbitrary distinction between both OS, since the iPad crosses the threshold for business users by itself, it's submitted to DMA on its own.

While it does pass the threshold for business user the threshold, I think, is end users and business users. But that doesn't matter at all since the EU commission can declare a service as a gatekeeper, after an investigation, even if it had both business and end users bellow the threshold.
While it may be an intentional strategy for cold calling spammers, I doubt it because >99% of calls I receive do this, even from companies who I want to be calling me back, I think it's mostly a (pretty bad) cultural norm.

Also, for me it seems like a terrible strategy as I generally feel like responding to the greeting with: "Well, actually quite annoyed at this moment due to the appallingly poor way you've just started this call."
If you’re inattentive while going so fast and so close that it’s a fatality rather than a fender bender, you’re already making a big gamble with your safety.

Remember that the background here is 40k dead and hundreds of thousands injured, and costs estimated at close to a trillion dollars annually (what we pay for car insurance is so low that driving is effectively subsidized by the medical system and people’s well-being and productivity[1]). The question has to be whether there are significantly fewer crashes with these systems than without.

1. https://www.economist.com/united-states/2024/01/18/why-car-i...
> mostly it’s been an excuse to bring iOS features to the iPadOS with a delay for a year

On the contrary, mostly the iPad and iPad OS was the testbed for VisionOS UI management for years, ensuring that iPad apps (and app devs) had to implement support for arbitrary window shapes and layering, using the same affordances (more or less) as VisionOS, unlike iPhone apps that are stuck in portrait or landscape.

There's a lot of truth to AVP is an iPad strapped to your face, and if you have worked on iPad as professional daily driver for 5+ years and now own an AVP, you can remember aspects of VisionPro getting tested in the field over this time period.
I'd contend that profiteering off of youth is more questionably moral than piracy among youth.

I pirated virtually everything I consumed as a kid/teen and now that I have money I pay for it. The companies I pirated off of lost nothing because I had no means to purchase it anyways.
I wonder if it answers some of SmarterEveryDay's criticism[1]. Like the crazy number of launch required for this.

[1] Talking about the Artemis program to the American Astronautical Society
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OoJsPvmFixU
Not sure why this is downvoted. Probably because of the agressive wording, but imo you are right.
They just want the pure milk, because it's pure. Not because it's better in any way.

I do wonder every now and then if there is a way to stop this trend. I do believe that most people know that they'd have all the information available to prove themselves wrong. But that's just uncomfortable. Being the one who "knows better" feels better. We need to embrace uncomfortable truths more.
The top of my mind was when I was having all sort of trouble with my Dell XPS and needed to find info on some bios operations, GPU testing, etc. Turned out it was a hardware failure that was tough to prove. Google yielded nothing, but there were a few threads on reddit that sent me in the right direction.
No, I think the systemd project shouldn't exist. I have no problem with someone writing a sudo replacement.

Do you understand the difference?
Does the average density of most submarines approaching the density of water make that more difficult?

Are you looking for density variation between the parts and airspaces of a submarine?
Maybe consider a different domain and website title. From the comments here, it seems like several people are confused.
When I was writing papers in grad school the abstract was the part I worked on most closely. This is not because of emotional stakes, but because communicating something subtle in few words is hard. IMO, it is the least applicable section of a paper for AI generated content.
> it looks like you can just do it with ! in Haskell

Yes, although it's slightly clumsy.

example = do
let suits = ["♠", "♥", "♦", "♣"]
let nums = concat [["A"], map show [2..10], ["J","Q","K"]]
let cards = do pure (!nums ++ !suits)
putStrLn (unwords (take 15 cards))

ghci> example
A♠ A♥ A♦ A♣ 2♠ 2♥ 2♦ 2♣ 3♠ 3♥ 3♦ 3♣ 4♠ 4♥ 4♦
Yes, I've experienced the same thing with Vex. But I've been told it's because my prompts aren't good enough. I need to keep working on them.
The second half of Crafting Interpreters [0] does this—rather than outputting the AST, the bytecode interpreter outputs bytecode directly. Essentially, the process of creating the AST is already very similar to the tree traversal you'll do to unpack it (recursive descent parsing is a traversal of the tree, just in the call stack rather than over a real data structure), so if you don't need the AST you can skip it and just start outputting bytecode as if you were already walking the tree.

[0] http://craftinginterpreters.com/
Rebase cannot destroy "weeks of work". No git command can delete commits. Unless you have some insane garbage collection policy that is very far from any defaults. This is your fault for not understanding your tools.
Altman said in the latest Lex Friedman podcast that OAI has consistently received feedback their releases "shock the world", and that they'd like to fix that.

I think releasing to this 3rd party so the internet can start chattering about it and discovering new functionality several months before an official release aligns with that goal of drip-feeding society incremental updates instead of big new releases.
Raw milk isn't anywhere near as dangerous as the other choices you mention except during a cow pandemic. Still, I agree, the risk/reward seems like it could throw an exception. I would like to controversially throw preservatives in bread into the same category. When we started adding preservatives to bread, the incidence of colon cancer dropped significantly. Bread mold isn't good for you, preservatives have a very long track record of being the less (but probably still) dangerous option.
I was surprised to learn several years ago that there are still companies that require this. Check out this job posting, in Seattle of all places.

https://www.smartrecruiters.com/expeditors/743999981793070

I spoke to them in the past, that last bullet point definitely means suit and tie. I immediately noped out when they told me that. When I lived in Seattle and commuted on the bus to downtown, you could tell the few on the bus who worked there simply by how they were dressed.
Xubuntu 24.04's minimal install: an official (nearly) Snap-free Ubuntu
To be fair, they are not mutually exclusive. Businesses are incentivized to fight penalties as long as they think the legal costs are small enough compared to the fines themselves, regardless whether the activity their fine on was still profitable after the fine.
I do. I cut my IT teeth on an old ass system from the 80s in the 00's. I remember having problems feeding the reports into modern systems. Goofy problems with eol and eof and some other hiccups. It wasn't that bad.
Are you sure for nuget? I never saw Fowler being credited for nuget until now.
People see the risk as small and hear that it is great enough to be worth the risk.

How big the risk actually is or how great it is I can't say. But it's not that dissimilar to regular people eating unhealthy junk food all the time.
> using a chinese front name is a very interesting detail

I have recently read that book https://www.ifitssmartitsvulnerable.com/ The author mentions a malware which at the first glance looked to originate from China (e.g. saved with Mandarin-localized MS Office) but was actually developed in Russia.
Really depends on where you buy it. Some real cheese maker, or some random crappy industrial brand?

In France we eat cheese made from raw milk all the time, it's almost never a problem, it's so rare that when it does it makes the news and products are recalled.