skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Telo Truck is more directly a modern take on getting the most truck into the smallest footprint: https://telotrucks.com/
You can't have faster compile times. If you want fast compile times C++ needs to sacrifice something else (ABI compatibility, compatibility to compile code from 1979 for some dead big endian 12-bit word chip, etc.

In fact the truth is the people working on C++ don't actually value fast compile times over other matters (fast runtime, ABI compatibility, etc.)

They say they do. But they don't in their actions.

One egregious example: look at the compilation speeds of clang with release build configs (-O2 or higher, etc.) over the years.

It compiles much slower now than it did in 2014 for the same code. The compilation speed is worsening at a much faster rate than the runtime speeds are improving from version to version.
Also, there's likely to be cloud cover and mist, etc. Rainforest!
Tesla production and delivery numbers Q2 2024
One advantage of having a fixed routine, especially for thinks like your daily yoga practice, is that without a fixed ring-fenced slot other things will inevitably push it out of the way. “Today is a special situation, I just really need to do this thing … etc.” In my personal experience that leads to your practice (or whatever it is you want to do for yourself) becoming sporadic.
Posit (RStudio) release preview of Positron, their new Data Science IDE
LOL. What used to be a typo is now becoming valid syntax (and of course the compiler can't warn you because it's now valid). Ouch. At least an old compiler saved you...
Not a CS theorist, but it's not about you proving a program halts, it's about program proving that any program halts.

It's kinda like some statements in math given a set of axioms can't be proven or disproven.
Batched inserts to LSM-based databases aren't so uncommon. For example, ClickHouse expects batched writes - https://clickhouse.com/docs/en/optimize/bulk-inserts . Of course, it supports asynchronous inserts with in-memory buffering for the recently stored data - https://clickhouse.com/docs/en/cloud/bestpractices/asynchron...
There is no test to determine whether someone is currently high from THC. They’re simply testing more people and finding positive THC tests, which means they’ve used THC in the past 1-4 weeks.

This study is complete horseshit, a more accurate title is “Car crash deaths involving people who may have consumed cannabis in the past month are on the rise”
>Instead, put a QR code.

Please, no. Tech is not the solution to everything. Every time you put an additional layer between the consumer and information, and more prone to breaking. Software tech is notoriously unreliable in the consumer space because of the sheer number of interfaces. It makes the overall system less good for the consumer. I don't want to have to go through a decision tree on a phone, or a QR code, to get information that was previously available by just opening my eyeballs. I don't want to have to use my smartphone to get the directions for my presciption medication, or to see the price of gas or groceries. Those systems are designed to make the corporations life easier at the expense of the consumer.

There are many cases where tech makes things easier for the consumer. I don't think this is one of them.
Torres del Paine in the south is pretty brutal to get to if you're not used to long flight but it is breathtaking. Definitely a bucket list trip if you enjoy nature and wildlife, hiking, etc.
> Small calibre gunfire does not have a big enough shock/impact to really affect bystanders.

Unfortunately at my public range it seems like there is always one guy with a muzzle brake and he ends up setting up beside me.
Usually you draw a line from the trailing edge (which is sharp so unambiguous) to the point on the leading edge that makes the line the longest.

The definition that makes the most sense, though, is to disregard the geometry of the wing and define zero angle of attack as the zero-lift angle, because then lift is proportional to AoA.
The relative cost will determine and control the market, I believe.

Hosting is very complicated, I tend to use an analogy about energy-production, where you can make your own energy or you can plug into the decentralised options.

Some things you might want to host, but the economic trajectory is telling us that the decentralised options are here to stay.
Just curious, but why go through all the trouble to create a docker container for a DNS cli utility with no dependencies?
Maybe I missed something but your arguments seem be about how Apple’s locking down of iOS/iPadOS and Safari are harmful to user freedom. That’s a very different argument from the one the person you’re replying to was making. They were saying that the popularity of Apple’s mobile devices coupled with their only running Safari holds back a Chrome monopoly in the browser space. If people don’t support Safari they lose out on a large portion of users.
While I can't comment about football specifically, I can comment about very high level play in the sport I coach. If I had to speculate, it would be that a good team and goalie will review film of attackers at work and will know how they approach and look while shooting at different corners and where they like and don't like to shoot. Even in the event that a goalie has not done pre-game prep, by the end of the game they have likely seen several shots from each attacker and will be in a better head space to act against them. On the other hand, a goalie is not as likely to have prepped for not seen a defender attempt to score all game. Thus defenders have a surprise factor in their favor.
Ongoing discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40854836
Hi there, I'm the author of the post. I'm happy to answer any questions and appreciate any feedback and experience shared.
Au contraire, plain text is just about the only format for logs that works. Having to use some obscure tool to query logs just isn't worth it, especially not in 20 years time, when you still need to analyze said logs but the tool doesn't even run on any contemporary systems anymore and the documentation about the binary format has been irretrievably lost.

And yeah, sure, you want to use structured logging. So, in addition to the greppable log message, include a Magic Separator Character (say, \t) that you treat as 'end-of-line' in human-oriented processing, and have your key-value-pair structured data following that for automated tooling to have its way with. Or, be really creative with [key=value] blocks that are both human- and machine-readable.

Some of my most painful logging experiences were having to extract application logs from binary blobs created by a proprietary Windows tool (no, not the main Windows event log: that's bad, but at least documented). Even the most recent versions of the official viewer just crashed, the vendor was not interested in fixing that (since we were not a customer, just a third party in need of log data, but even an offer of a modest payment was met with indifference...), and the actual format turned out to be byzantine beyond words.

So, yeah, give me plain text all day, every day...
> It just seems like a logical next step would be to outline instructions for a more secure setup using something "standard" like nginx instead of leaving it as an exercise to the user -- who may not be so tech savvy.

Maybe this is what you're looking for:

https://jellyfin.org/docs/general/networking/

Edit: On desktop, the sidebar is visible which includes links to instructions for Nginx, Caddy, Let's Encrypt, and some other things. I didn't realize at first because I looked at it on the desktop, but on mobile it seems you'll need to hit the hamburger menu to get to those links.
how to prompt it to build a builder that can build apps
I think it describes detachment from the reality in the first place. Weavers as phenomena aren't nesessary detached (though they might be). Concluders might skip the part of figuring out foundations of weavers statements and conclude that those are detached.
Stuff can creep into people’s lives while still being unprofitable for companies that are building on it. Crypto is clearly a big deal to a bunch of folks, but when large tech companies jumped on the blockchain bandwagon almost none of those efforts bore fruit.

LLMs are clearly more useful to the average user than blockchain. But there’s still an amount of over-eagerness.
You could try changing the toxic two party system

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duverger%27s_law
For personal reasons, I've been thinking a lot about paper trail in the legal / evidentary context lately. So I clicked expecting something about the analysis of an organizations paper trail rather than an individual. Still there are some similarities. Namely, a set of documents such that matching them with or categorizing by relation to other publicly known ones is the main puzzle, and a source of these documents that is possibly intentionally trying to obscure those relations.

What can the creation of this archive teach us about identifying corruption? I'm legit unsure, but maybe there's a relevant lesson?
At least they replied, lol. I still have dozens of Chinese saleswomen wishing me good morning on WhatsApp more than two months after I sent my RFQ, the EU companies didn't even reply.
I remember doing this to install Solaris while resurrecting an old sparcstation. Fun times!
If we assume:

* Women can be hired for a discount relative to hiring men

* Women are just as good at those jobs as men are, i.e. the lower wages are not due to worse job performance

Then it follows that some company or other would be going out of its way to hire women in preference to men. Yes, not everyone is a rational actor - but even if many companies are run by raging misogynists, not all are. And the companies who are willing to get a cheaper (but just as effective) workforce will have a significant advantage, and over time outcompete the other firms.

The fact that this hasn't happened is very strong evidence that one of those two premises is false.
I’m very curious to know how many flippers are on the books with FHA. Definitely a nonzero amount. Who’s really checking up on owner occupancy? Like 4 overworked feds in DC?
In case you got tired of TinyMCE and CKEditor and you're doing react
Missed opportunity: it would really be a different conversation if, around 1980 or so, syslog(3) became a standard and was adopted at that time by everyone. Logs really would be in much the same format and you could use simple text tools on them.

After you agreed on the standard parts timestamp, facility, and level, you'd still need some standard structure for the variant message parts though, which is where json is good: it's arbitrarily deep.

https://www.man7.org/linux/man-pages/man3/syslog.3.html
It's effortless because my actions are aligned with my goals and desires. I used to be very addicted to poker. There was a book I read during that time called "The Mental Game of Poker" that is really good and broadly applicable to life. One of the lessons is to figure out your subconsciously held goals that are negatively impacting your consciously held goals.

For example, someone's stated goal may be to build an amazing startup or open source project. But they constantly find themselves going to founder meetups and conventions, staying up very late and drinking a lot. They may also find themselves posting a lot on social media instead of working on building their thing. I would claim that this person has a hidden goal of seeking attention and fame. They likely would never tell themselves this and this is why self honesty is important. Once you are able to bring these hidden goals to the foreground it's actually easy to manage them. Wanting to be famous and get attention is a pretty ridiculous / base desire.
There is some indication that the failure point was in the rocket’s structure itself. So, the bits doing the securing may have worked fine, but the rocket just ripped itself off the pad and left the bolted-down bits behind.

Either way, a very embarrassing engineering and operational failure.
Strange seeing this on HN, because I was referring to it this weekend while setting up PXE network boot at home. So if I want to install Linux on something, I don't want to mess around with USB sticks, just put an ISO on my server and go. It doesn't work yet, but I think it's close (bad URL or file server config, probably).
Citation needed. Now on, we understand that powers granted the President by the Constitution are official. Actions even marginally associated with those powers cannot produce evidence in a court of law.
Premature optimization is the root of all evil. Instead of optimizing the performance of the interpreter, they should optimize the language semantics to be fast by default.
Tesla reports Q2 delivery and production figures, beating estimates
The rentier class doesn't want to lose the ability to extract rents from users in perpetuity, so they - shareholders and investors in the tech sector - are not going to support a model where the user has complete control of their hardware and software once an initial purchase is made.

It's gotten pretty ridiculous - let's say you buy a hammer. But to keep using the hammer, you have to pay a monthly subscription or the hammer stops working. And this is considered normal? Of course there are some tools that are so complex that you don't want to have to buy them and maintain them, so renting makes much more sense - but if your whole world is structured that way, you're just being bled.
I think "trust but verify" is logically identical to "don't trust", to be honest.

But trust isn't a binary, all-or-nothing sort of thing. There are always degrees. "Trust but verify" makes that explicit.
Project 2025 is a relevant concern for anyone seeking a federal job.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_2025
If going to war front as an infantryman were a privilege, we'd see the likes of Hollywood actors and actresses volunteer for the front as well as any wealthy folks and any other privileged folks --but they rarely do --this indicates it is not a privilege, but rather something the poor and of lesser means, those whose lives are worth less are sent to the front. It's violence, it's abuse. Sometimes someone has to endure it. I don't see how not sending one is either misogyny or misandry. Sending someone however, is both of the above; however, if we must, then I think it's the duty of men to do the fighting. Women, can of course be in support of the front lines.
Yeah, but that's an EV with a base price of $49,999, whereas the Hi-lux is around $10-12K. That's coming from someone who has been an all-EV household since 2017.
I used to be on the same page as the author. But then I saw tons of application teams not setting CPU limits, and coming to rely on the bursting (in other words, their requests were too low). Thus when the system came under load their application started slowing in unexpected ways.

We've had success with CPU limits, and horizontal scaling.
Penrose's entire thesis seems to boil down that AGI is impossible because brains use Quantum Oogly-Boogly and that since Quantum Oogly-Boogly isn't computable, no computer can do it. The Emperor's New Mind is a tour de force of a book, but its central premise feels thoroughly unconvincing, or at least poorly communicated.
No, "people give us money" is not a business plan. When you're starting a business (yes, non-profits are businesses) and employing people, you need to be thinking about marketing, user acquisition & conversion, pricing structures, corporate sponsorships, and so on. I know it's not as much fun as programming, but neither is eating out of your neighbor's trash because you can't pay your bills.
Is this how the kids "rawdog" DNS these days?
> Historically countries didn't let women fight in wars because they didn't want their civilisation to die out.

Really? Might is also have something to do with women having trouble moving 80-100 lbs of gear like in WW2? It was 50 lbs in the Civil War. Do you think the leaders at the time had the foresight to keep women out of the war for future breeding purposes?

That's thinking 15-20 years into the future while they are fighting wars now.
How about for companies products? Do you feel that this AI everything is justifiable? I don't think anybody questions that ChatGPT doesn't have any uses but is it profitable to the investors? I guess only if everybody buys into the hype and they make their money.
It will not be brought to the US because of safety regulations (no airbags, among other things) and the chicken truck tariff[1].

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicken_tax
Sorry, should have said “public official”. Regardless, the president is covered by 18 § 201
Why is this article from 2021 being posted now?
Rewrite the inline styles/scripts at build times to separate files, generate the appropriate script/style elements, compute the appropriate CSP directive.

The renderer could rewrite

<div onclick="foo()">

to

<div id="handler-Oov1to1o">
<script integrity="sha256-b5bb9d8014a0f9b1d61e21e796d78dccdf1352f23cd32812f4850b878ae4944c" src="generated-content/handlers.js"></src>

// handlers.js:

document.querySelector("handler-Oov1to1o").addEventListener(() => foo())
// [...] more handlers here

// HTTP header

content-security-policy: script-src sha256-b5bb9d8014a0f9b1d61e21e796d78dccdf1352f23cd32812f4850b878ae4944c <...>;

(the boilerplate can be amortized over many such handlers)

Or at least use 'unsafe-hashes' and compute the hashes for onclick handlers and the like and include those in the CSP.

Separation of style/scripts/content has been encouraged for a long time, I don't know why people are walking it back. But if they insist then templates could also be structured more like a multipart document where those aspects sit in separate parts of the document.

As long as you do any of those when the template renderers are compiled then only scripts whitelisted at buildtime will be executed and scripts injected by dynamic content will get blocked.
That’s counterintuitive. Where’s the data showing this?
Peak MBA brain. "How does this business do so well that they're a monopoly without using bully business tactics?" Well, the product is good, they deliver on specs, their marketing speaks for itself, and they aren't trying to expand into other niches that they aren't organizationally knowledgable in, and they aren't irritating their customers with AI integration, side-selling, trying to get them to upgrade to a newer version for no reason, on and on and on.

Like, just make a damn product, make it well and to last, and sell a damn product for a reasonable price and shock of shocks, you'll get pretty far.
> the two sides of the Rockies weren’t connected by a highway until the I70 over Glenwood Canyon was completed in 1992.

US 40, 6, and 50 would like a word.

They weren't connected by an interstate before that. But you said "highway". US 6 was a highway, and it ran through the exact same Glenwood Canyon.
People said the same thing a few years back during the cryptocurrency bubble...
Oh wow, that would do insanely well here.
As long as it’s your fiat, spend it however you want. Don’t come to the public coffers for a boondoggle though. We are rapidly approaching 1TW/year deployment rates of solar, and every time manufacturing capacity doubles, cost drops 20%.

You could replace all of the world's nuclear generation capacity (~370GW) with battery firmed solar in less time than it will take to build a single nuclear reactor (~10 years from shovels in the dirt to first kwh to the grid). Components in both the solar and batteries are mostly human safe compared to fission, and can be recycled using existing processes today. Australia, for example, has 10,000x the solar potential of its current electrical usage.

But I digress; I assume nuclear proponents will continue to beat the drum until the last nuclear generator is sunset. Solar is the ultimate democratization of energy, and we don't need PR puff pieces; we need the solar manufacturing and deployment flywheel to keep spinning up. Enough sunlight falls on the Earth in under an hour to power humanity for a year.

https://archive.is/2024.06.24-223854/https://www.economist.c...

https://ourworldindata.org/data-insights/solar-panel-prices-...

https://www.energy.gov/eere/solar/solar-manufacturing-map

https://www.solarpowereurope.org/insights/interactive-data/s...

(think in systems)
Yeah, I think if you prioritize one demanding routine, the rest of your life inevitably shakes into place around it without too much effort.

And if it happens to be a routine that demands you be well (alert, rested, etc), most of what shakes out is stuff that keeps you well or at least doesn't inferfere with your wellness.

And similarly if the demanding routine insists on less healthy habits. If your priority is socializing and drinking until 2am several nights, the shake out is going to look like miserable, exhausted mornings and hangovers.

The hustle culture bs is the wellness equivalent of get rich quick schemes: "add this 10 minutes trifle and you'll finally be happy and successful!" --- But no, if you're not close to there already, the changes need to be way more comprehensive and radical.
Step Toward Better Tenant Provisioning
This article is from Oct 6, 2021 3:03pm.

I assume this is being posted today because they're laying off 400 people (35% of workforce) and reported a 53% drop in revenue.

Article here: https://www.geneonline.com/ginkgo-job-cuts-expected-to-affec...
The entire frontend can be downloaded with https://github.com/zb3/getfrontend

It includes all chunks and source files recovered from source maps.
I’m gonna round trip motorcycle that later starting with Colombia
Found out that the government of Canada is using my project
I recently found out that an open source software from Canadian Digital Services (CDS) is using one of my personal projects, which I found pretty cool. Github allows you to see a list of repos that depend on your project in the insights view, and while the list is often fairly limited since it just shows public repos, I still like to scroll through the list every once in a while because I sometimes see some interesting projects.

My project is https://github.com/lukasbach/react-complex-tree, a React tree library for building feature rich tree views without making assumptions on looks, similar to file-based tree views you might expect in the sidebar of your IDE. I saw that CDS is using it in a public form builder app https://github.com/cds-snc/platform-forms-client (integration: https://github.com/search?q=repo%3Acds-snc%2Fplatform-forms-client%20react-complex-tree&type=code).

If you are also interested in trying out react-complex-tree, the code and links to documentation is available on the github repo: https://github.com/lukasbach/react-complex-tree

It's always exciting when I see other people or organizations use my library, I've seen some very interesting and unique integrations of react-complex-tree, and am just as honored to see it being used by government services. Let me know what you think :)
>so many different climate zones, and all in relatively close proximity

Yes. Just mountain climbing in northern Patagonia (between Bariloche & Villarica, really only 100mi of north-south distance) became my favorite part of the world for your reason. In a single day (or two), we could walk in the dry, dusty bottom of a canyon dug out by glacier melt, cross through a humid jungle, rest on the shores of an alpine lake, pick your way across a massive rocky field of a'a lava, up a glacier and look down inside the caldera of an active volcano.

The only other place I have been that come close to having that amount of diversity of terrain in a limited area might be the Tetons/Yellowstone.
This may finally be the moment I'm switching my family to a proton plan! Now keeping my fingers crossed for some sort of Linux/drive api or (sync) app, because I would just love to have proton for all my (automated) cloud backups.
You must have misread:

*Key word* is “alternative” which is what I alluded to. It fits most of the use cases of the *Kei* class of vehicles and the price is really attractive.