skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It allows you to enter your passphrase to unlock your Linux LUKS partition before you even get a menu to chainload Windows.

At least this is what an Arch Linux derivative (Artix) system of mine does, amusingly. It sort of gives an observer the impression that it's an encrypted Windows system on boot.
How does the noise compare to living in a city?
Do cities have the same health crisis due to noise?
I love food and I love eating. Some of the most interesting dishes are vegetarian because you have to work that much harder to bring a dish together. That really excites the chef/epicurean in me.

And then you can just get a good quality slab of meat, give it a good char and sprinkle some salt on it and it'll stand on its own as basically a whole meal.

I think meat could 10-50x in price and I'll still find a way to eat it or I'll venture off into the wilderness and hunt it myself. No one could convince me otherwise - there's really nothing like catching your fish and cooking it over an open fire to round a day spent in the outdoors...

Gathering some nuts and fruit and blending soybeans to make tofu just doesn't have the same appeal to me... Even though wild fruit really are delicious and my friends stories of eating wild durian really inspire me to brave the sweat (and creepy crawlies and snakes) and venture off into the jungle
Ethereum ETF Launch Captivates Crypto Market
I've known this story for years and was told about it by an aviation expert. Heard it later from multiple sources. Pretty surprised this was made up.
> The big win in Rust is that the mutexes are tied to the data they protect. The compiler won't let you access data until it's locked.

You can get this kind of behavior in C++ with, e.g., folly::Synchronized<T>.
I don't want my room to be bright, I want my devices to be at a comfortable brightness level for my dimly lit room! :)
> Unfair competition from fishmeal factories, which offer more money for catches

Would it be better if they offered less money?

Overfishing should be regulated by law by the state that owns the resources.
> Reminds me of the statistic I heard recently that something like 95% of soybeans grown in South America are used to feed livestock in Europe, even though soy is already a complete protein and could be used to satisfy the protein requirements of more people locally, than the protein harvested from the livestock.

Reminds me of a statistic that most people still like to eat food even though they could satisfy their protein requirements with a nutritional slurry at 34% of the cost with a 96% reduction in fueling times.
I don't think he's blaming anyone, merely stating that you don't need to go into extremes and that fanatism often pushes people away entirely.

Telling people, "you should never eat meat", is the best way to put them in defensive mode and shut down the message entirely.
'RockYou2024': Nearly 10B passwords leaked online
Original author of Rye here: there are no official Python builds outside of macOS and Windows and the macOS builds cannot be installed programmatically. They also cannot be placed in any location other than the dedicated framework location which often causes issues for people who do not expect specific versions to be installed. Quite often installing the macOS builds of Python breaks other tools that expect a different version to be there.

I’m glad regular Python versions work for you, and you can register them with Rye. That’s very intentionally supported.

The goal of rye is to reach higher. It wants to see how close we can get to an experience you can get from node or Rust. That includes getting access to Python itself.

I have been programming Python since 2.2 and have helped countless of people over the years with their Python challenges. From mentoring to tutoring to just helping on IRC and other places. So many times people had a completely broken Python installation or ran into compilation errors. Even pyenv ships patches to make Python compile cleanly in some cases.

The indygreg builds have issues, no doubt about it. In an ideal world the PSF would distribute portable Python builds for all platforms.
? 2M tons of wild fish used to produce 27% less farmed salmon ...

The issue is not the absolute number but that you are using more to produce less. Off course as someone else mentionned not all those fish might be ready for consumption.

But at the same time Norway toot Salmon farming as efficient but are all externalities really taken into account ?
/bɹʌv/
my watch is cheap and therefore menu driven. my android phone though has sets of timers for things i do weekly. For nearly everything else i use the oven timer, at least, when the power is on.
IIUC, uv is a replacement for pip (?), and rye is for pyenv+poetry.
Rlwrap is a great utility. rlwrap telnet ... makes life so much easier.
killing a lot of people or putting them in danger kind of attracts that scrutiny.
It sucks in cases where it's clearly the maintenance's or pilot's fault, but even in those cases you wonder if boeing left something out of their handbooks.
Or do some work to rid yourself of the logic in the build.

Fit the build process into the build tool, rather than try to contort the build tool to suit the project. After all, it's unlikely that the project is such a special snowflake that it needs custom build steps, rather than just rely on the standard build steps provided in maven.
I actually made some veggie burgers instead of using meat recently, they turned out fine: https://imgur.com/a/9KA78TQ (a bit dry, but that's what the sauce was for)

I don't think I could do a fully vegan diet easily, but I lean more heavily into plant based food, I still think that Michael Pollan's advice holds true:

"Eat food. Not too much. Mostly plants."

That said, it feels like the governments around the world are subsidizing the production of meat perhaps a bit too much, which is why people don't have to deal with the true cost of meat production and therefore opt for it disproportionately often, alongside cultural habits.

Meat is tasty, yes, but to me feels like something that should be enjoyed maybe once or twice a week, instead of every day. I say that as someone who has helped my dad hunt wild animals, remove the guts from the carcasses, bring them home, skin them, de-bone the meat and perhaps has a bit more understanding of what it takes to get to a tasty meat meal than the average person. Very humbling experience, presumably a little bit similar to working on a farm.

That said, chicken meat feels way better than something like beef when it comes to the environmental effect and is both versatile in what you can put it in, as well as is really tasty, so for many that would be a workable option too, for more frequent consumption!
Yeah in theory one can do everything correctly with assembly language. That sort of argument misses the point entirely.

When you have to touch code that several other people work on, guardrails are the only guarantee you have that someone else didn't take shortcuts and left unnecessary levels of complexity behind for you to untangle.
There is also a world of windows out there. Compiling Python from scratch is not a ton of fun there. Rye wants to have a very consistent experience for everybody.
There was a great article here a few months ago on this very subject, detailing getting Halo 2 to run in true HD, properly using the extra RAM of the devkit, and the engine hacks required to do so (since it basically statically allocated a handful of regions and couldn't dynamically go "oh look more RAM!"). It was a good read!
I'm a CTO of one company, own a separate dev shop, and do freelancing on the side, and so not necessarily looking for a project, but I'm always happy to listen and audit and answer questions to help get you pointed in the right trajectory. Feel free to email me.
CISA join ASD to release advisory on PRC State-Sponsored Group, APT 40
If you want to look at something that will permanently damage a kid’s psyche, maybe boarding school should be higher up your list than smartphones.
Well, that sucks. You should probably use a different editor that works better for you.
You didn't suggest anything, you just posted a vague slogan, interpretable in many ways. You "correction" here contains even fewer details. If you want what you're saying to be clearly understood then try putting in more than the bare minimum of effort.
> Telling people, "you should never eat meat"

That was not in their comment though, there wasn’t any mention of people telling others what they can eat. The comment just states that the existence of vegans is counterproductive somehow.
> Data engineering feels like the DevOps of AI/ML.

I wouldn't label it that way, AI/ML has its own ops and devops which is very distinct from data engineering.
This seems to be an issue with USA where the only infrastructural things seems to be mounting debt.

China was building roads, rail and metros like crazy in the last 20 years. Moscow has got second metro ring and some highways are finally materializing. India probably has it all in the future as it is not satiated capital-wise.

Buying a spare apartment for your children does not seem out of reach for many people, so their children do not have to ever cope with debt trap or face possibility of eviction.

The West does indeed seem to be in a spending ideology crisis but it is not that relevant anymore.
Honestly, meh, especially for white collar professes like ours or this one. First of all, generally we are not talking about people who have no other choice but do something unethical. We are talking about people who have choices and are choosing either somewhat higher salary or inertia.

And second, I do know multiple people who made the choice of not getting employment somewhere unethical. It is not some kind of rare decision making. These people have children and parents that depends on them.

It is not some great unusual privilege to walk away from job like this you want to frame this as. It is where quite a lot of technicians are. You could make that argument about factory near some trailer park or poor area, but not really about us.
No, it's UTC–8.
Looks like it is way more afforable than the alternatives.
If you want less rainforest destroyed to grow soybeans, eat more soybeans.
As far as ISO C++ is concerned, it is.

In practice, of course, a useful C++ compiler would let you do it, somehow. But that is firmly in the realm of implementation-specific stuff (keeping in mind that UB can mean anything including being well-defined by a specific implementation.
That’s a fair point. Wish there was a proper article instead of local media and their GPT-level stuff.
Wouldn't the aim be to not make a killing?
I saw a youtube talk on this a year or two ago and it looked promising. I've been waiting to see more people take it up and sing its praises. This is the first HN post I've noticed since then.

Any experiences of anyone trying it out and switching over to it?
I have a severe form of allergic dermatitis that I've been trying to get under control for close to 10 years now. At one point to it so bad I couldn't take a shower without being in excruciating pain, I couldn't sleep, I could barely go through the day. The problem with all of the existing treatments, including the latest generation of monoclonal antibodies and JAK inhibitors is that they downregulate your immune system and they make you more sensitive to allergens if you discontinue the treatment. The only thing that made me better over time was stopping all drugs (including topical ones). It got worse for close to a year, but in 2-3 years my skin "healed". I'm still allergic and do get rashes occasionally, but I'm way less sensitive now.
Depends on how it's set up. You take a chunk of profits as well if things go well.
well AFAIK a simple session cookie doesn't need a banner. Also i think if you do everything local to your system you don't need one either. The point where you need one if you use any system that utilizes third parties to track the user.

So if you store and analyze everything "locally" to your server you don't need cookies and therefore no banner no matter how much you "track" since its all request made to your own server you merly use the telemetry of.

You can't share that data without consent but thats a seperate data protection thing from the cookie banners.
In humans maybe not but my koi group spawn all the time. You can have many different sperm fertilizing the same egg.
Yeah but it’s obviously the tiny little fish humans don’t want to eat.
> The issue is not the absolute number but that you are using more to produce less

I was under the impression that's how it is with all animals, they always need to eat more than what you get from them in terms of calories which usually will also equate to more weight (the comparison used here) in than out.

Otherwise we'd have found some feeding process that's over 100% efficient which doesn't seem possible.

In other words, they poop while they grow, unlike plants where the efficiency looks better.
They are tiny little fish humans don’t want to eat.
One thing is correctness, another thing is that GPTs can output long passages of copyrighted work verbatim, and users risk unknowingly submitting plagiarized work.
Python is slow because it is insanely dynamic - much more so than, say, JavaScript. Look into what gets executed for something as simple as a method call before it even gets to the method body. Descriptor protocol etc.
Yes they like tofu, they also love meat.

Try to not eat meat in Asian countries. My wife gave up being vegetarian while we were over there.

Whether it's Japan, Korea, Philippines, or otherwise, they love meat, in many forms. Especially chicken.

As do I.
For the complaint to make any sense in the first place there needs to be an expected alternative way to go back to the beginning and end of a line. Otherwise it would be "it took me maybe 15 years to get used to being able to go to the beginning or end of a line in one keystroke". The two such options I'm aware of are Home/End (on macbooks I believe that is Fn+arrow keys) and Ctrl-a/Ctrl-e.

What alternative key combinations do you expect to work for the purpose?
Using dark mode makes you blind? That’s a new one.
I'm pretty sure I posted that comment after reading your post.
The problem with Python for such tools is not so much the speed but that it’s hard to distribute and bootstrap.
I've spent enough time in Indonesia to like tempeh more than most people (it was invented there and they've figured out how to cook with it), but convincing the average meat eater to switch to soybeans is going to be an uphill fight.
> Even recording "clean" video by itself is unexpectedly tricky.

VLC, OBS, ffmpeg (and webcam app on windows) should all be able to do it.
The thing that most of tourism protestors don't see is that tourists are what makes their city attractive. They want an attractive city without all the crowds, but that won't work since without the tourists all the money is gone. The bars and stores, and the museums and other attractions are mostly financed by tourists. Without the tourists, it will be just another city with empty storefronts because all the locals shop online.
Last thing we need in this industry is more fast but incorrect code.
Damn, I love this. Information is dense and clustered, edges are sharp and it all feels so _human_. I can't stand the uncanny valley, fake minimalism lots-of-whitespace flat design bullshit that has taken over the web. This feels good to traverse through. Found a nice boxing channel I hadn't seen before
> 2M tons of wild fish used to produce 27% less farmed salmon ...

> The issue is not the absolute number but that you are using more to produce less.

But this will always be the case when growing animals. The 83% number seems quite efficient to me.

I'd bet that the weight of a cow is a way smaller percentage of the weight of grass needed to grow it. Surely closer to 1%.
Another simple WAL: https://pkg.go.dev/modernc.org/file#WAL
> Why do we pass by value when sharing ownership? Because it allows for move semantics, so that you give the caller to option to make a copy, which bumps up the reference count, or to entirely avoid any copy whatsoever, which allows transfering ownership without bumping the reference count.

What if the callee sometimes wants to get a reference count and sometimes doesn't? In the latter case, your proposed signature forces an unnecessary pair of atomic reference count operations. But if you use

foo(bar const&)

instead, then foo can't acquire a reference even when it wants to.

You could stick std::enable_shared_from_this` under `bar`. But `std::enable_shared_from_this` adds a machine word of memory, so you might not want to do that.

If you pass

foo(shared_ptr<bar> const&)

you incur an extra pointer chase in the callee. Sure, you could write

foo(bar const&, shared_ptr<bar> const&)

but then you burn an extra argument register. You can't win, can you?

You can win actually. Just use https://www.boost.org/doc/libs/1_85_0/libs/smart_ptr/doc/htm... or your favorite intrusive reference-counted smart pointer, not `std::shared_ptr`. If you do, you get the same capabilities that `std::enable_shared_from_this` grants but without any of the downsides.
iPhones record videos with variable frame rate, which makes them unsuitable for syncing the video with a separate recorded audio track (e.g. when recording guitars). The video and audio would ever so slightly go our of sync. I wish there was a way to use fixed frame rate when recording.
Same, basically. In fact, in the UK the requirements were low enough that after my first paper published a year into my PhD (in theoretical quantum physics) my supervisor was like: "I consider this enough for graduation, now you can work on whatever you are interested in"
Braces are also too much work for not enough benefit.
Finder used to be a lot worse, with tabs and once you've got all the shortcuts down it's not too bad. Spring loaded folders are really handy. Some time around 10.10 they added a shortcut for showing invisible files, which is absolutely essential for any developer. If I had to pick one area to improve, besides the ds_store littering it'd be general network file system support, SMB has always been a second class citizen and even AFP is just slow.
Compared to (random example) Melbourne https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Greater-Melbourne-area-a... it's about the same as being right next to a major street at rush hour.

The difference is that the rush hour doesn't last 24h and is not a monotonous sound. The traffic is both naturally limited at night and there are extra restrictions on heavy traffic. The buildings right next to the big streets also typically account for this, both explicitly (noise insulation) and implicitly (larger buildings, more neutral isolation from the vibrations).

From the same study:

> At these estimated noise levels, approxi-
mately 5% of the population would be exposed to road
traffic noise above the IHD risk threshold of 55 dB
What projects are you working on that take 5GB of venv size? My venvs are under 1GB. What I would consider a large automation framework is ~150MB.
What is the "instruction for the write"? There's no such thing defined anywhere in the ISO C++ spec, so you'd need to define that first.

Then, what does it mean for it to be "emitted", and how does it apply to e.g. C++ interpreters?
Location: Lima, Peru (GMT -5)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Not at the moment

Technologies: Python, Django, FastAPI, Flask, SQL / NoSQL, REST API, GraphQL, pytest, LLMs, LangChain, Javascript, Vue.js, Nuxt.js, Docker, AWS, Heroku

Résumé/CV: https://flowcv.com/resume/cs3pfmv0iq

Email: rmaceissoft at gmail dot com
The moral of the story is somewhat diminished by the story being a lie, though, don't you believe?

It's illustrating a point. The truth the meme demonstrates is still very real.
I'm not sure how that is solving it? It needs to be compact, and readable.
In the end, uv will be the pyenv + poetry replacement, and supersede rye.
You misunderstand population momentum. While fertility rates are rapidly declining, the global population still increases, and is projected to peak at ~10-11B people around 2100 (up from ~8B today). India will surpass China in total population around 2027, while already experiencing wet bulb temperatures beyond what the human body can survive.

> but I just don't see what can be done about it.

Agreed.

https://populationeducation.org/population-momentum-explaine...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_population

https://www.un.org/ht/desa/world-population-projected-reach-...

https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2019/06/17/worlds-po...

https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2305427120

https://archive.today/9sYS8
Agreed. ICS is designed to be scalable and flexible (without the marketing fluff that tech companies try to sell).

Am firefighter/emergency manager and regularly train and utilise ICS. It works for any incident you throw at it, even a kids birthday party if you really need it to.
Oh and the GPDR is mostly confusing because it was interpreted with malicous complyance by the whole industry - at least in effect if not intention.
it is simply easy for upper management to take a "better safe than sorry" approach and by now the banners have reached a degree of dark pattern development that is horrifying in their relentlessness.
It's quite simple. For governments money is a means, not an end. For commercial entities it is usually the other way around.
I read the entire article and that is tough. Up to 90 dB is wild.
Hey, author here. First of all, thank you for sharing my post on Hacker News, and secondly, thank you for all the comments. Based on them, I updated the post and added StoryGraph and BookWyrm to the post, both lovely recommendations and alternatives.
> I always get severely downvoted on social medias when I say...

There's some irony that the proud meat eater that often replies to such comments feels more prevalent these days the pushy vegan/vegetarian straw man they'll often rant about.

> Maybe by eating less of it you can also afford to also raise the quality.

Economics makes that easy, Here in Australia "cheap" beef in particular just leaves me feeling so cheated I avoid it out of that principle alone, why bother when it actively detracts from the meal. Would much rather get the good cut occasionally and actually enjoy it.

Also worth checking for sustainable local sources; I often eat Kangaroo instead which hits the same itch and dramatically better for the environment (in fact it's a net positive removing them).
Yes just that usually you are feeding them something you can't east ...
Last I checked you can't eat grass ...

You are feeding fish to fish to produce fish.
Of course this is not the exception as someone else mentioned:

> 95% of soybeans grown in South America are used to feed livestock in Europe, even though soy is already a complete protein and could be used
I disagree. Something in the control of people would not inevitably end up in control of corporations.

Linux is a pretty good example of that not happening. Just one particular instance.
Yes, if you look at actual impact instead of at moral judgement, then getting someone to reduce their consumption by x% gets you x% towards the same goal as complete abstinence.

Similar, if you can get a population to reduce their consumption by x%, it doesn't matter if that's because x% went totally without (and the rest didn't change anything), or whether you could a more uniform, mild change.

Convincing people to give up some meat is pretty straightforward: one proven way is for meat to become more expensive. People react to economic incentives on the margin after all. Other ways might be to make the alternatives more appealing.

(About the margins: meat would have to get extremely expensive for many people to completely give up on it. But if sometimes you are deciding between going to a steak place and a pasta place, and then price can sway your decision fairly easily. The meal at the pasta place can still have meat in it for this example to work, just less of it.)
There are many ways to shoot yourself in the foot.