skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If they have reasonable suspicion that it indeed was. For example a case with a unique color pattern that is similar to a phone known to be stolen. Or if you can't unlock it.

This ship has sailed quite some time ago - resist TSA or border control to unlock your phone, and they either confiscate it or turn you back. These powers are unlikely to ever be curtailed again in the name of security. But I also think that TSA and border control should rather focus on people actually violating immigration law and compromising travel security.
Fyi, drive through many parts of Canada and billboards often mark political boundries. They are generally banned, except on tribal land where the native community largely governs its own land use.

https://www.bcbusiness.ca/industries/general/board-politics/
There was also several technical problems in the day before and after.
Md devices do "degraded" by default and it seems fine. Indeed, I believe this is the default operation of all other multi-device systems, but of course I cannot verify this claim. I dislike all features that by default prevent from booting my system up.

The annoying part of this is that if you do reboot the system, it will never end up responding to a ping, meaning you need to visit the host yourself. In practice it might even have other drives you could configure remotely to replace the broken device. I use md's hot spare support routinely: an extra drive is available, should any of the drives of the independent raids fail.

Granted, md also has decent good monitoring options with mdadm or just cat /proc/mdstat.
Deluxe Paint is what got me into graphic design. The hours I spent in front of that my Amiga pixellating away, no wonder I didn'g get at girlfriend in my teens.
Wouldn't the cross-bred wild coffee just fall prey to insects more often and diminish competitively?
Correct, they weren't. It's ridiculous paranoia.
The SUV parents made it much more dangerous for the bike kids to ride to school, leading to more SUV parents, etc.
> With a couple exceptions (like enums)

Apart from a clueless engineer attempts them, it's been working out fine to pretend they don't exist.
There was several technical problems in that period regarding TAV in Italy. The delays are not only about homeless walking on the tracks
AI robot paints nails quicker than a human
I do wonder if low effort spam bots scraping mailto links are still a thing or if we are all just cargo culting obfuscations of emails. Spam has changed so much from those days, is it a strategy that is still used?
there is no insulation between the ceiling. Having the attic not part of the conditioned space is normal in the us. I wonder if that is what OP meant, if so it is a stupid requirement to add.
I think the nature of the problem is a bit different. Anthropogenic climate change is sort of generally accepted, though the specifics on how the climate will change are not well understood

If the scientist is somehow vested in climate change being as horrendous as possible - then I would imagine a person like that would become myopic to information that ran counter to their "interests". I wouldn't see them as impartial. (For instance if they made regular paid appearances on TV to expound on the dangers of climate change)

But in the same vein, Dawkins will be myopic to arguments counter to evolution - which I think is fine - b/c that's not contested ground

Triathalons aren't some constrained thing like evolution - where triatheletes all live to 100 unlike the rest of the plebs. So it's more like the effects of climate change. I'm sure it's having some effect.. but your career depends on it being "good" things

All researchers have biases and some results are sexier and one gravitates to them - but here the researcher is really out on the fringe with her conflicts of interest
Well, he does have twice the amount of silver medals... And can speak the English language... Although, an AI attempting to speak with the human race entirely through an esoteric math-proofing language would be an interesting take on the whole, "humans make ET contact, interact through universal language.... pause for half of the movie, military hothead wanting to blow it out of the sky, until pretty lady mathematician runs into the oval office waving a sheet of paper... OF MATH!" trope....
But now, it's a race between you and I, to see who can write the screenplay first!
How well does bcachefs handle databases and VMs? Those workloads are well-known to be btrfs' kryptonite whereas ZFS seems to tolerate them pretty well as long as one sets the correct recordsize (example: https://www.enterprisedb.com/blog/postgres-vs-file-systems-p...).
Up here in Lithuania we used to make fun of your billboards 20 years ago. But now it's getting worse and worse here too. While you seem to have rebounded from the lowest point.
Habits of Efficient Developers [video]
> which indicates that the "stable" implementation could still be buggy, but only if you stray away from the common path

Or that the complexity is such that if a new bug is found, it may take a long time to be fixed because of the complexity, or it is fixed fast and has unexpected knock-on effects even for circumstances on the common path.

Something that takes a long time to be declared stable/reliable because of its complexity, needs to spend a long time after that declaration without significant issues before I'll actually trust it. Things like btrfs definitely live in this category.

bcachefs even won't be something I use for important storage until it has been battle-tested a bit more for a bit longer, though at this point it is much more likely to take over from my current simple ext4-on-RAID arrangement (and when/if it does, my backups might stay on ext4-on-RAID even longer).
It's not like that in the countryside. But in the cities, especially among the major inbound roads, yikes.
there was this one too: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ue61c6MZNQw
From what I understand, that’s not the case. They are working on both. I’d be concerned about how you can differentiate and compete with them. They have a big head start
As well as neat environmental effects like that, if you use multiple cycles you can do more involved animations. In 1995, working with graph paper, screenshots, and patience, I made exact replicas of various Lemmings graphics and animations in Deluxe Paint II for DOS. I made a blocker with the foot tapping, head turning, and hair flinging out: https://imgur.com/a/KBuhu1G (a screen recording of an emulator, so the timing is a bit uneven - actual file data in description).
> I quit caffeine a decade ago
> I drink like five cups of black decaf every morning

You didn't really quit caffeine, you lowered intake.
The difference is that people come to the comment section here to read opinions on the subject of the article. People don't go on a highway drive just to learn about what lawyers and and casinos are available. I'm sure you can also understand the difference between a catalogue listing on-topic producs and unprompted signage.
> It can be done extreemly cheaply.

I’m sure they’re beautiful books.
The funny thing is that Marx wanted the working class to be armed, and in Critique of the Gotha Programme, he called out the US school system as far preferable to the state-controlled school system proposed by what is now SPD (he argued the Prussian state was in need of an education by the people and shouldn't be put in a position of providing an education to the people). A lot of the people who call everything communism would be very uncomfortable with how many things they agreed with him on if they read any Marx (not because they are left wing, but because a lot of what was radical policy at the time is settled now, but also because already then a schism was developing between those on the left who favoured the state as a tool to transform society, and those who feared it as a potential oppressor, and Marx got increasingly critical of the state with age; where in 1848 he argued for state monopolies, by 1872, after the Paris Commune he criticised them for not having gone far enough in smashing state institutions, and by 1875 he criticised the now-SPD for trusting the reform potential of the Prussian state too much, such as with respect to education as above)
> I might eat three tiny pieces of 100% chocolate mass

Do you mean choco-nibs? love these, and they are great for adding crunch to things.
https://www.phoronix.com/review/bcachefs-benchmarks-linux67
If it's not her, it will be somebody else. The system is the problem, not specific people.
That's really two different classes of products. You want to read a review before you buy a car, but by and large people actually do that already.

Low cost items don't need that because this isn't going to be the only sandwich or bottle of laundry detergent you buy this decade, so it's as easy to take a chance on it once and try it yourself as to read a review which may or may not be biased, and then if it sucks you don't buy it again.
It is pedantic, in as much as when people use "free", we are very aware that it means "free at the point of use", and so pointing out that they are paid for is unnecessary.
And if you use IPython, you can use the ? shorthand, too:

In [1]: int?
Init signature: int(self, /, *args, **kwargs)
Docstring:
int([x]) -> integer
int(x, base=10) -> integer

Convert a number or string to an integer, or return 0 if no arguments
are given. If x is a number, return x.__int__(). For floating point
numbers, this truncates towards zero.

[...]
-Xoogler working in the startup world

Please consider that your worldview may be warped.
> Word of mouth, to start

The only thing that would achieve is that a "word of mouth" businesses would pop up. People would sign up, product place stuff in regular talks about weather near the office coffee machine. You would visit your parents and they would told ask you to buy some stuff you don't need because they would get a cut. Would you prefer that? I surely wouldn't.

People have no idea how the world works, yet want to design laws and would like to force other people to act according to their preferences. It's so egocentric it's unbelievable.
Thank you! With respect to datadog the elephant in the room is cardinality and pricing. We charge $20/mo and based on usage of data storage and query execution time. DD is notorious for charging for metric cardinality, which can very easily blow up. Coinbase famously racked up a $50m bill from this!

With respect to the product, we believe there's a segment of the market that likes to know what they are measuring. Datadog and other "telemetry" tools often times install an agent and collect metrics automatically. While this is a great UX onboarding, it does make it harder to know what data you have and how to query it. Whereas with telemetry we believe having that "manual shift" mode where you log your own data and write your own queries is useful in many scenarios.

I'd love to chat more if you're up for it! Shoot me an email at hi@telemetry.sh if you're open to the idea.
To be fair, the book is just a scanned copy of the original spiral bound book.
... because your competitiors are using ads to manipulate your potential customers into buying from them instead of you. Do you think people would just stop eating because restaurants/grocery stores were not allowed to advertise?
Idea: battlebots in a literal aquarium tank. If the bots were ships then they could be actually sunk, which is much more dramatic. This would also allow them to be made larger more safely. I see modified jetskis trying to destroy each other. (My money would be on the urkrainian team.)
I’m not super interested in arguing about the finer details. The point remains that Poland was colonized, destroyed, and occupied from roughly the late 19th century until the 1990s, and so anyone blaming the lack of development there on occupying forces is in a large sense correct. The fact that Poland today, unoccupied, is rapidly approaching the development level of leading EU countries further emphasizes the point.
I use NuxtJS + Netlify + Cloudflare (DNS). Recently Nuxt released https://nuxt.studio making it more easier for me to edit contents.

My sites are pretty small. The only thing I pay for now is the domain which is around $9 to $15 per year/domain.
Encyclopedia Britannica once published catalogue of humanity's '102 Great Ideas'
You can create first-class values of this module type, and since values have types, "it" is a type. Specifically, my_foobar has type (module FOOBAR).

Actually getting values out of such a module-typed structure does involve some ceremony, however:

let f =
let module M = (val my_foobar) in
M.foo
> My dream is to also ban parking of cars in neighborhoods

So less freedom for residents?
I see very little "state advertisements" in Zurich these days, which is why the whole post is so bizarre.
the complete title: Encyclopedia Britannica once published a catalogue of humanity’s ‘102 Great Ideas’ – and it created more questions than answers
Is this supposed to be sarcasm? Genuinely stumped what you are trying to say because the literal interpretation of your comment makes zero sense.
There are too many things you don't wanna buy, it will really take a lot of your time if you go out of your way to tell people you don't wanna spend money on what they have worked. You can just save your wisdom for yourself.
Interesting! Patchworks somewhat mirrors how I setup my Doom Emacs, with 4 - 6 panes of code, across multiple workspaces (which can be flipped between via SPC TAB (number)
Except that vast majority of Zurich is covered by commercial ads and they're massively visually distracting in a way the "government ads" they're trying to call out aren't.

It just has no connection to reality.
The rules won't apply to them, just the normal folk.

Then they can use the guilt from wanting to watch porn into donations to their tax-exempt churches.
Very good work! What we would actually more helpful is a Window manager that acts like that instead of an IDE. That would be very useful for overall experience.
Ideally window should be left to window managers.
What would be more powerful is force directed graph of windows.
Computer simulations of this crash were pioneering and done by peers in the engineering consulting world [0]. I don't remember the details but I suspect the cost of those back then were on a par with the cost of the actual full-scale physical test. How things have changed.

A few years later and beyond, I got deeply involved in developing similar and new simulation algorithms and techniques for impact, explosions and safety which we and customers applied in the defence, space and other industries [1].

[0] https://resources.inmm.org/system/files/patram_proceedings/1...

[1] https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=XYplI1kAAAAJ&hl=en...
One of the nice side effects of hosting the Olympics was the ban on new advertising billboards in the downtown core of Atlanta. There are a few old signs that were grandfathered in but it's close to impossible to get new billboards added. One of the nice side effects of having a tornado rip through downtown a decade later was that it destroyed some of the grandfathered in billboards which the city did not allow to be replaced despite crying from the billboard companies.

To prevent "ambush marketing", the IOC demands control over advertising in the area around the games. Given what a big deal it was for a city like Atlanta to get to host the games, this was one of the few times when the public was going to win despite the money and influence of the advertising industry. To its credit, Atlanta has mostly stuck by those Olympic era billboard laws. The biggest exception probably is the huge video board next to the Ernst & Young building but it replaced a much more modest video sign that had already been there.

Being a large city, Atlanta has the resources to fight court challenges against the well funded advertising industry. Several of the suburban and exurban communities I lived in had citizens and governments united in their hatred of billboards but they lacked the resources to prevent them as the billboard companies have lots of experience with bleeding local governments dry in court, sending a message to other local governments to not even bother trying to oppose them. Big cities however can do better... if they wish to.

Los Angeles, you have an opportunity in 2028. Will you take advantage of it like Atlanta did?
Trust me, I’m a nerd ;)
I've listed several countries in Europe which are taking those steps. And they listed people who live there, yes.
Honestly, even with the cost and the time I would take the bus. I hate driving so much lol.
It may not be prosecuted, but illegal immigration is a crime unto itself. Putting aside other factors, perhaps the public assumes that those willing to violate immigration law would also commit other categories of crime.
They generally are so that they can be localized / pay whoever is showing you the stream.
You are confusing things. It is not about live streaming, it is about supplying a video with smooth playback, adaptive quality, etc., to the browser. The video would be already made and converted to HLS with ffmpeg. Not sure why am I thanklessly wasting time arguing with you in order to give useful advice against your will, of course.
That's not what I contend, no.

What I contend is that if someone starts with "they never apologized", and then shown wrong, and then goes on to say "yeah ok but they did kill them", that person moved the goalposts of "reasons to be upset". Furthermore, their grievance is probably motivated by something else that they don't know (or don't want) to articulate, and so use "they didn't apologize" as a shorthand for whatever their grievance is.
Show HN is also a big part of HN.

Karma will you get more status and increase the likelihood of posts being upvoted. There are many guides online how to rank on HN in order to market your startup.

HN comments have influenced my thinking and my subsequent actions quite heavily in the past years.

The line you’re drawing is super thin and only theoretical.
John Rawls vs. the Tradition of Political Philosophy (1975)
View it as a separation process wherein both products can be sold; the caffeine extract is also profitable.
I imagine it's just a matter of time. Sponsor block for removing sections of ads embedded in videos is already a thing. Making the blocking spatial instead of just temporal is not far removed.
I was expecting: The players play two games against each other concurrently. Each plays white on one board and black on the other.
> That's just a good practice in the general case: an intermediate type that fully described the data wouldn't have saved you from overwriting it unless you actually looked closely at the type signature.

The issue isn't that it got overridden, it's that it got overridden with a value of the wrong type. An intermediate type signature with `updatedAt` as a key will produce a type error regardless of the type of the corresponding value.

> I'd be very interested to know what you'd do to change the type system here to catch this.

Like the other commenter said, extensible records. Ideally extensible row types, with records, unions, heterogeneous lists, and so on as interpretations, but that seems very unlikely.
I haven’t played with chroot since Gentoo (which for me, was quite a while ago), so I may be incorrect, but isn’t that approach more limited in its customization? As in, you can install some packages, but if you wanted to add other repos, configure 3rd party software, etc. you’re out of luck.
Could you imagine scheduling this in your calendar only to realize you just missed it?
I live in the greater Johannesburg area of South Africa, the area I'm in is probably amongst the very highest economic contributors of the country, and while sitting still in traffic there is no where one can look without some advert being in view, it's dystopian and depressing.

Even worse though, there is this amazingly fancy huge electronic billboard and then all around it (like most streets here) everything is, if not messy from litter, just generally scruffy, unkept plants / grass, weeds growing on the verge of the road, streets not swept, etc.

Technically, the depressing mess is the fault of the local government which is generally incompetent, but considering that they already charge these billboard companies for the rights to show these adverts there, they could just make another part of the deal for the rights is that the billboard companies are obligated to ensure that part of the road is kept neat.

It wouldn't be the primary reason for the brain drain here, but definitely just one more reason that people give up on the country.

(The reasons why skilled middle-class people are fleeing include: Crime, corruption, constant load shedding (it's been better as of late, but it remains to be seen if it's gone for good), we pay a significant amount of income tax, and then also 15% VAT on practically everything (on top of the import fees for most things). Despite the amount of taxes the middle class pays, government education, healthcare and policing are not to be relied on, so we also need to pay for private versions of those too. The bottom line is we get terrible value for money for the taxes we pay.

I consider my taxes to be largely charity to the majority of the population which is in poverty and don't pay taxes, so I do feel absolutely aggrieved with the apathy, incompetence or corruption of our government which results in very little of that money being used where it should be.)
Teacher bias – Slim non-immigrant girls get the best grades
Wait. You want a discount to have access to the source code? So you are ok with paying a premium to NOT have access to it?
There may be other limitations as well, but I think of it as a question of where to store the object after compilation, but before runtime.

Clearly, it must be saved in the compiled artifact itself. We have an example of this already with string literals. This is part of the compiled artifact, and cannot be changed at runtime. So, in theory we could allow compile time allocations to be accessed at runtime, on the condition that they are never deallocated.

However, this would introduce a large complication. Objects may contain pointers to other objects, where string literals cannot contain pointers to other string literals. We don’t know where the artifact will be loaded into memory, so those pointers may not be valid. To support them, they would need to be updated as the artifact is being loaded.

There is precedent for this, as updating pointers when loading a library is one way to implement shared libraries. However, shared libraries only require this for externally-exposed symbols. Internal function calls can use relative jumps instead. For saving an object, which may contain pointers to itself, private objects would also need to have their pointers updated, which would add to the overhead. So, rather than requiring compilers to add what amounts to an additional dynamic-linking step, the standard forbids the runtime use of a compile time allocation altogether.

(At least, that’s my overall understanding, and I would be happy to be corrected on it if wrong.)
Lol. Technically true.

I think the intent of that graphic is to show how you can take a relatively simple map or set of assets and augment them in real time (with relatively low compute cost) to substantially improve the visuals without all of the overhead, latency, and cost that comes with storing, loading, CPU side processing, and memory transfer of those fully baked (or CPU side generated) assets.
time preference slash discounting. so not sure what you mean by "have no market price" bezos is worth XX billion, but not if he tries to sell it all at once
It is kinda black magic, and I think it's not something people would expect. You can import other things just fine though:

import sys

def wat(): print("wat")
def bar(): print("bar")

wat.wat = wat
wat.bar = bar

sys.modules[__name__] = wat

...

>>> import wat
>>> wat()
wat
>>> from wat import bar
>>> bar()
bar

Edit: I think a better way would be to instead add __call__ to the current module somehow though.
build an indie saas product