skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are. Gentoo has actually always used the FreeDesktop reference implementation instead of sd-bus (the systemd implementation).

FreeDesktop also maintains a list of implementations (also including bindings so you have to read to find which ones are full impls vs libdbus bindings).

https://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/DBusBindings/
Thank you! The ecosystem for developing extensions could be so much better, hope we can help with that
The NuGet.Client repo was used for version 3.x and later (a major algorithm and protocol overhaul happened then). But a lot of NuGet code existed before then, e.g.
https://github.com/NuGet/NuGet2/graphs/contributors (Fowler is there with many contributions).
it looks a lot like java 21+
Nobody pays the menu price at McDonalds. The high sticker price is an incentive to get you to download the app, which has huge discounts.

On balance the price has gone up - inflation is real - but this kind of analysis is just wrong.
> ketamine habit

I don't think you've ever seen anyone with ketamine habit (keywords: UK k-hole).

Pretty stupid thing to say about someone who has medical prescription for ketamine to treat depression while they work 100hrs per week.
It seems 99% of the protesters are there because of the 13-to-25,000 dead children and women, but the 1% that condone Hamas’s October attack make the news.

https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/unicef-says-over-1...

https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2024/3/1/more-than-25000-wome...
Close-Circuit Telegram Vision Location Tracking with Telegram API Integration
In an on-prem cluster, yes one guy or a few sysadmins who either share passwords or can somehow put their keys in the authorized keys file and ssh.

In the cloud, AWS/GCP let or not let an IAM user reach a server.
I know, but specifically what is this emergency situation where being able to go 120 is enough but 90 is not? I’ve spent plenty of time on fast freeways and even the ambulance drivers are rarely going that fast because it’s unsafe.
I don’t think the author literally meant tweaking the parameters and seeing what happens; it’s probably an analogy meant to give a sense of how the gradient indicates what direction and to what degree the parameters should be tweaked. Basically, substitute ‘the gradient is positive’ for ‘increasing this parameter decreases performance’ and vice versa and it becomes correct.
“Musk” and “layoffs” seem to go well together as far as trustworthiness is concerned.
> "from the river to the sea" -> implies the destruction of Israel

"From the river to the sea" has been used to mean many things. At one point it was a Zionist slogan. Hamas uses it to imply horrible things, and maybe it's not the smartest move for protesters to use the same phrase, but that doesn't mean their intentions are nefarious, no more than Hindus using the swastika makes them Nazi
I wonder what is the origin of this "/bin/sh" and why it's often assumed that sh is in /bin by default. The standard is pretty clear about that:

"Applications should note that the standard PATH to the shell cannot be assumed to be either /bin/sh or /usr/bin/sh, and should be determined by interrogation of the PATH returned by getconf PATH, ensuring that the returned pathname is an absolute pathname and not a shell built-in."

"Furthermore, on systems that support executable scripts (the "#!" construct), it is recommended that applications using executable scripts install them using getconf PATH to determine the shell pathname and update the "#!" script appropriately as it is being installed (for example, with sed)."

Ref: https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/s...

So, apparently on systems, where sh resides in /bin, "getconf CONF" will return /bin . However, this is not always the case. For example, on my Fedora Linux it is /usr/bin

$ getconf PATH
/usr/bin
$ ls -l /usr/bin/sh
lrwxrwxrwx. 1 root root 4 Jan 2 2023 /usr/bin/sh -> bash
$ ls -l /bin/sh
lrwxrwxrwx. 1 root root 4 Jan 2 2023 /bin/sh -> bash
$ ls -ld /bin
lrwxrwxrwx. 1 root root 7 Aug 9 2022 /bin -> usr/bin
and while we're at it, maybe punish the ones who granted it? perhaps even make the people who did it, and anyone who knew of it, and didnt try combat it PERSONALLY liable for it?
Germany was where Putin was stationed for decades - that's why he speaks fluent German and spends a disproportionate amount of time on German politics. His penetration of German politics makes US politics in 2016 look like test run.

Putin successfully convinced the Germans to abandon nuclear power and then pay him to build a dedicated pipeline into Germany - making all of Europe more dependent on Russia.

...and Germans fell for it. There must be dozens, if not hundreds of Russian operatives in German political offices.
For similar fun, Whacker News:

https://rachelbythebay.com/fun/hrand/

(refresh page for a fresh shuffle)
To be honest, I’m far more concerned about crypto scams, wallet hacks, etc, than I am worried about getting mugged for ~$100 at the dispensary parking lot.
5 hateful racist people in a group of 200. That’s not unusual.
Comments like this are what drives me away from Go; comments that enforce a particular belief about how or what features you should or should not use/introduce in your PL.
Talking in absolutes is so far removed from a logical arguments and from good engineering.
I would appreciate if anyone could recommend a language like Go (static, strong typed, not ancient, good tooling) with a friendly community, that won’t ostracize the non-believers. Zig?
caps or gtfo, if this bot is real why is it impossible to find?
They might be ‘best selling’, but hardly ‘best’.
Most food you get at restaurants was frozen at some point. And sometimes that makes it fresher than the fresh ones.
>> Their actions achieved nothing of consequence

They drew attention to their cause, you're talking about them. You're talking about their cause.

>> even from the point of view of someone that supports their views

What views of theirs do you support, exactly?
Amazon was certainly aware of this policy and its cost implications and they don't "agree" users shouldn't have to do it. They just got caught doing it.
App that uses LLM to remove sensationalism from the news, focusing on the facts
I have suspected for a little while now that starting this year we are going to start moving from a state of raising prices to keep margins up and share holders appeased to dropping prices to ensure their is still customers willing to buy.

Profit makes way for survival.
Oops I confused Gemini and Gemma.
Thanks - I know nothing of how NuGet was developed internally but would have been quite surprised if he’d made a claim like that without cause.
I have never had a nespresso pod which was close to "very good". It's marginally better than instant but that's all.
Is someone actually claiming that none of them are anti-semitic?

The pro-Hamas antisemites are in the tiny majority of the protesters.
I see why you would say that, but you probably have not met very many people who work at a dispensary, I have. My brother got promoted to supervisor in a month for the simple reason that he is the only person who could wait until after work to get high.

He’s told me quite a bit of what goes on there, and I am sure different dispensaries are different, but in any state where it is relatively recently legalized and there aren’t that many, it’s just the biggest stoners working there. You would have to be kind of special to decide to steal things with that much security around, they always get caught
you could use that logic as to why daycare is better than parenting too: "get out of my way, you pesky family! you are getting in my way of making money - i.e. servicing the industrialist society".
I can’t afford it

I want something with organic milk and ideally organic beans

I want better quality pastry
Make a better one!

Until then: it stays most valued car company.
Same-store sales peaking is probably an indication they've crossed past the peak of the price curve. Lower prices = more items sold, but less profit per item, higher prices = fewer items sold, but more profit per item. There exists a price where the items sold x profit per item reaches a maximum. They've raise prices, and sales have gone down.
No, to develop it according to my own taste.
One thing that's odd about "coffee culture" is that people act like coffee comes from "baristas" and not from coffee farmers. Although the farmers get it from the coffee plants.
As others have commented - this is unsurprising - and makes a lot of sense from a technical perspective. Don't see this as scammy at all. And as for the product - the main qualm seems to be the lack of utility vs cost - which again does not seem scammy to me.
> Hamas is the ruler of Gaza, was voted into power, and enjoys support of most Palestinians.

Hamas was voted in 18 years ago with less than 45% of the vote on a platform of clean government and keeping peace with Israel based on the 1967 borders.

Hamas today is not the Hamas that was voted in, very few Palestinians alive today voted for them.
Yes and that has earned systemd a lot of complaints but most of that isn't really user or service facing. Vs sudo which the user and a lot of applications use.

For what it's worth I actually like the idea that run0 is proposing. It's basically the same idea as what s6-sudo does for the s6 service manager.

My issue is that if this is something they are pushing, instead of making it another "we are doing it this way and breaking with convention" issue, they should go the dbus route and put together a standard with a freestanding reference implementation that's managed by a separate org and then build their tools on that. That way everyone else can go and implement their versions without trying to chase the moving target that is the current systemd implementation.
This is very true.

Still, I’m terribly disappointed how reticent that side is to strongly condemn Hamas and 10/7.

Their message is not clean.
I will buy from them.
McDonald’s is somewhat premium in many countries, the idea that it's poor people food is US-only but isn't even true here. Poor people work at McDonald’s, they don't eat at it.
Using an LLM kind of takes the sting out of an aloof parody of HN.
And likely they're either:
1. Dumping into the market to gain market share and decimate competition which is often illegal, depending on your locale in which case that coffee will be a bunch when they own the market (or they go out of business)
2. They have suppliers that are so tainted nobody buys their source and you probably shouldn't either
There is no f-king way I'm downloading their app, so in fact the menu price just means I don't go to McDonalds.
I would edit that font for you.
New Battery Warns Parents If Their Child Has Swallowed It
https://archive.ph/Qnrvl
> I find it rather incredible. They end it by announcing that they should all be reinstated because they "did nothing wrong". They repeatedly talk as if they expected just to have their "concerns heard", to get a warning, etc.

Yeah. This is true "privilege" speaking -- they don't seem to realize how fortunate they were to be in their positions in the first place.

Companies employ you because it's a good deal for them. If you're lucky, you find a place where it is a good deal for you too. Protesting and disrupting work changes that calculus for the company. It's no longer a good deal for them, and the unsurprising result is that they don't want to employ such people or hire them back.
I remember when the first time i read about Rama,
with the blog post about having duplicated Twitter scale
at 100x code or some such.

Which all in all, if you have built a platform/runtime/language
and you pick one particular example to highlight it, being able
to achieve XXXX% less than is trivial.

I was curious about all the bluster then,
Seeing this post I am somewhat disappointed that there does not
appear to have been a lot of visible progression.

But I guess it is still running semi stealth in private beta.

I will be interesting to see what becomes of it.
Why are you submitting this as a link to your reddit post, rather than the original URL[0](2 points, 5 months ago, 2 comments)?

[0]: https://quillnewsdigest.com/
[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38453004
omg rofl x 1000 :-p

https://twitter.com/webshitweekly/status/1332452940104179712
Apple used to be a lot more developer-friendly company. It is part of what got them where they are now - the fact that so many developers use Macs, which in turn encourages business software vendors to support Macs

Stuff like this is of little interest to ordinary users (at least not directly), but appeals to developers

By de-emphasising the developer is experience, they are undermining one of the factors that got them to where they are today
But this report literally show a significant drop in profits.
Sorry friend. It's my fate as well.
> If the bank doesn't take over the deposit in the source bank, then their customer doesn't get paid. At which point they will close their account and move to the source bank. That's a deposit outflow they won't want to have.

The destination bank can demand to withdraw that balance. And they typically do that with the net flows at the end of the settlement period.

(And they don't withdraw physical currency these days. The 'withdrawal' comes in the form of a transfer of electronic central bank reserves.)

> Reserves don't exist in aggregate. Central banking is a collateral optimisation of correspondent banking.

No? This is easiest to see in a gold standard system: your physical gold are your reserves.

In typical modern fiat system, the reserves are account entries at the central bank (and vault cash, but that's a small-ish amount).

Private commercial banks can create 'money' via their normal commercial operations. But they can't create central bank reserves that way, nor are they allowed to print central bank notes.

> There was no such thing as reserves in the UK banking system for three hundred years, for example.

Citation needed. And also an explanation of exactly what you mean by reserves.

(Btw, talking about the 'UK banking system' over the last three hundred years already makes me very suspicious of your argument. During most of that time, Scottish banking differs remarkably from English banking. So there are not many blanket statement about the 'UK banking system' that are true.)
I've used Lisps on and off for a decade or so, and my experience with it is pretty much in line with the Grammarly devs' summary: misuse of macros is one of those things people just assume is a major problem, but in reality is quite rare, even in cases like Emacs Lisp where most packages are developed by just one person. Lisp is not Perl, its users do not create spaghetti mazes for fun.
I am probably way off base here, but what I think you are saying is that these 'flat regions' come close to lossless compression, and thus copyright infringement is occurring.?
The toy example with an API definition that includes zero semantic documentation doesn’t give me a lot of confidence that TypeSpec helps author API definitions that are actually good. It’s easy to create a concise language if all you want to generate is boilerplate.
I've included a new video in the reddit post. I thought that would provide more context to the iOS app.
This change is not gonna legalize it, but will just make it “less illegal” acknowledging its medical use. While logically it make sense to move in this direction, I am afraid that ultimate consequences might be few large companies dominating the market completely and probably growing stuff offshore. If it gets a pass for recreational use then we will see weed induced soda in vending machines at school in couple of generations.
The other thing to consider is that, at least today, more context also means more chances at hallucinations or otherwise imperfect recall that goes into giving an answer. This has certainly been my experience with larger context windows.
Understood. So in time, provided that such people exist in sufficient quantity and we don't avoid placing them on the machine, then we should expect that all ECMO machines will eventually be occupied. What happens to the next guy?
> there aren't Jews that support Hamas

There are around 16 million Jews in the world, I'm sure you can find one or two to support more or less anything. But the Uncle Tom/Kapo analogy doesn't work; there are no Jews under Hamas rule (other than the hostages ofc) so there is no incentive for any of them to betray their people in that way.
The original comment you were in defence of was suggesting that artificial neurons were somehow very close to biological ones, since supposedly that’s where their inspiration came from.

If you’re interested in pure computational ‘power’, then if the brain is nothing more than a Turing machine (which, as you agree, it might not be), fine. You can call them ‘equivalent’. It’s just not very meaningful.

What’s interesting about neural nets has nothing to do with what they can compute; indeed they can compute anything any other Turing machine can, and nothing more. What’s interesting is how they do it, since they can ‘learn’ and hence allow us to produce solutions to hard problems without any explicit programming or traditional analysis of the problem.

> that would overturn quite a bit of physics

Our physics is currently woefully incomplete, so… yes. That would be welcome.
Or $8 for a dozen at the grocery store.
I just want regular enums, that would solve the problems that result from using the current status quo.
I didn't particularly enjoy the Baroque Cycle the first time I read it, but increasingly enjoy it the more often I read it!

I think a lot of it was adjusting headspace from "Stephenson == Sci Fi". It is a fantastically detailed read that touches on a lot of fascinating historical stuff.
Err... isn't that the right answer?

Take the goat.

Return by yourself.

Take the lion.

Return with the goat.

Take the cabbage.

Return by yourself.

Take the goat.
A shared tactic of politicization, in this case recruiting 100 Nobel Prize winners only a few of which know anything about agronomy or the problems of marketing technology products to the developing world.
Whenever you go from having healthy competition to a monoculture
it is grounds to worry.

We have Firefox and Safari still though so it is not quite that dark yet
but we are getting there.

Making a browser these days from scratch, or even keeping up with the rest
is incredibly time consuming and expensive.
There are so many coffee shops in Israel, so I doubt they can take over the market. There’s a few major chains, but even Starbucks tried to enter that market and failed miserably.
Noob here. How would I figure out whether my machine would handle a particular model?
The AI Pin is at least a wearable that puts a camera and a projector on your chest. That's not much, but it's something vaguely novel.

The Rabbit thing is literally just a terrible phone.
That's another significant problem. Any dense housing built near the city is, necessarily, corporate built, due to initial costs. The ability to own these units is disappearing [1], with much more profit being found by renting. This means that moving near a city is, almost always, a 100% loss, where you burn your housing cost every month, rather than building equity with something you can own some commute away. This adds significantly more cost to the short commute, if you plan on living in the same place for a while.

[1] https://www.ppic.org/blog/multi-unit-housing-is-becoming-mor...
In the Vancouver demonstration referenced by “Eby”, I see the chants were from a group called “ Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP).”

Appears to be a known terrorist organization. Is this organization affiliated with ALL or most of the college campus organizers we see across the USA?

Something I’ll have to ask and bring up. Something smells odd.

In the second article, it references a group or network called “ Samidoun Prisoners Solidarity Network” which again appears to have links to PFLP. Maybe the fundraising and propaganda machine arm.

All sources indicate both orgs with ties to past violence but does that mean that these 2 orgs are tied to every college campus student org as well?

Nothing is quite clear here. Not enough information. Need some real journalists to clear the air.

I agree. These orgs and people are disgusting. But the gatherings and protests I have been to have not chanted anything of this sort. Not even a dog whistle as mentioned in some comments.

I’ll have to do more digging though. Thanks for providing some links though
I still get mine out pretty irregularly but I did see this notice maybe six months ago and purchased a few last things.
> Lawyer and doctor are often listed as comparable examples because both involve sensitive info

Doesn't it answer it?

> Lawyers and doctors get it wrong all the time

This is a tool that helps them get it right
Strangely, other NYC coffee shops have tables, chairs, customers and zero encampments.
Re: your last point, the median age is around 18 so half the population wasn’t even born the last time there was an election. I cannot imagine what it must be like growing up with so little control over your life.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_the_State_of_P...
Much better than Nintendo's long term support, IMO.
When I get tired of Python, I think of working in Ruby instead.

Maybe it's the Python disease of trying to be everything at once, which can end up as the worst of all worlds.

Ruby is a proudly untyped language, and that's all it is.
From what I can observe, it's being able to say "I want a venti no whip extra hot chai with oat milk, two pumps, and a partridge in a pear tree" and someone having to make it.
On OpenBSD it links 4 libraries. On my crux linux installation, 7.
Ah nice - I still only have an Xbox 360 so I wasn't sure what backwards compatibility was like on the newer consoles.
> Should probably just stick with the Terraform CDK or Chef if you need this level of expressibility.

I'm not familiar with Terraform CDK, but I don't see what Chef does/has that this doesn't?

> This is no where near the level of readiness needed to be reliably used in a production environment.

Why?
Swift enums support union types as well, and are also very useful.
You stated more than a few times that raw milk has health benefits. You did not say 'it may have health benefits' or 'I believe there are benefits' you said 'the health benefits of raw milk'.

Asking someone to a follow up for a statement of fact is not bad faith, and saying that it is, is just an attempt to shift me into some kind of villain so you get an escape hatch.

If you don't know what they are, say that. But to google a study that you don't bother to read and get super defensive when confronted about the fact that it is meaningless is childish.
The scam is they are selling it as anything other than "phone with fewer features"
Which most take off the couple of bills for processing fee's.
Rhesus factor is a lot more forgiving though: i.e. in a crisis you can transfuse rhesus positive blood to a rhesus negative person successfully since the sensitization doesn't emerge immediately.
I am really impressed by the Apple Maps implementation. I think it also uses textured polygons, but does so in a very good looking way and at 120 fps on an iPhone, showing even a whole city in textured 3d.
Weird. My Seiko 5 automatic (about $150, probably one of the cheapest self-winding mechanical watches) has the days of the week in English, Spanish, and French. Weirdly, (but I suppose it makes sense if you think about how the gears work), if you look at the watch at an odd time (like say 3am) it is showing the day in one of the two non-selected languages.
Not quite, the abuse of the commons in trivial violation of the spirit of our system of government is suggested (I’d contend demonstrated) by necessary properties of the latent manifolds.

The uniformity (gauge symmetry up to a bound) of such regions is a way of thinking about the apparent contradiction between the properties of a billion dimensional space before and after a scalar loss pushing a gradient around in it.