skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Type definitions were introduced in Ruby 3. I personally think they are terrible --- primarily because they exist in sibling type files. They are arduous to write, don't have great tooling support, and don't feel like a part of the language at all.
The restrictions are contracts between two parties, not the state imposing them, so it's 100% the free market.

The state meddling in the market would be if two parties agree to a contract, and then one party gets the state to pass a law that changes the terms of the contract to the benefit of one party. Like 'right to work laws,' for example.
I'm not an economist, but the first definition that came up for me was:

> an economic system in which prices are determined by unrestricted competition between privately owned businesses.

And the word unrestricted is underlined. It seems to me that land use restrictions (I mean, it's literally in the name) are directly working against this philosophy.
The figure of over 15,000 children killed comes from the Gaza Health Ministry, which bases its figures on sources like hospitals and morgues, and which has proven to be reliable in past conflicts.

Your accusations of antisemitism are just a bad-faith attempt to shut down all criticism of Israel. There's no point in even taking your accusation seriously. Find a better argument.
OVCS – Open Vehicle Control System
Publicity stunt or not, this tells me everything I need to know about this company.
> For video game capture/screen recording though (which is a big part of what people tend to do with NVEnc) it might be a bit more convenient for the chip to be on the GPU?

Yeah there's usually a fast path which copies the framebuffer directly to the encoder internally, so the huge uncompressed frames never have to be transferred over the PCI Express bus.
I'm a calculator nut who has had many fancy TI (like the Voyage 200) and HP calculators (yes RPN) including the SwissMicro reproductions.

The ONLY benefit to these tools that I can surmise is basically that they are a physical device for scientists or others in the lab or field and not in front of a computer.

For any kind of data work I've seen, Excel, R, Python, Mathematica, or Matlab are all vastly superior. They allow faster entry, can show large amounts of data on screen, can allow for saving large amounts of data ...etc.
Certainly correct. My old Prius made it like 14 years so yes. vehicles should be looking at ten years, I just threw out five years out of irritation or even a worst case scenario. I just meant our absolute minimum expectations were fove years.
NY Times management has been accused of some extremely shady stuff. For example, their chief union negotiator is also responsible for disciplining wayward staff members. Union members who strongly advocate get more infractions and punishments than those who are passive.
> At what point to these become considered "national security" assets

Decades ago.
To add to this: the built in go race detector is very good at catching data races. It’s a runtime, but I’ve never had a race that couldn’t be reproduced in the race detector trivially.

But yes, in theory Go has a memory safety problem because of it. In practice though, it’s that people don’t use the race detector, which is ridiculously easy to do.
This seems remarkably in line to some Buddhist/Hindu/Non-Dual meditation techniques.
Ode to Uncertainty
It makes no sense until it happens to you and your manager doesn’t give a shit.
I've had similar experiences, but I've noticed my Node.js applications which have few-to-no dependencies behave in the same way as my Go apps in that regard. I might get some deprecation logs from Node letting me know about future changes, but generally they do just work. The apps with a heavy dependency graph are a different story however.

This is still a feather in Go's cap given the fact that the standard library offers so much out of the box. I don't find myself reaching for dependencies that often.
Honestly, the fact that he posted it the way he did, publicly in a tweet suggests he wasn’t trying to undermine workers but rather wanted to be seen as supporting election coverage. Based on his past interviews, he seems quite autistic in ways.

But really I think this could have been a good opportunity to strike some licensing deal in exchange for technology, had he been a bit more discreet
It's funny also because this is basically what you read when you arrive on the landing page of rust: A language empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software.

Crud are still software I think
People create process because of the principal agent problem.

The upper managers do that because they think the lower ones are lying or incompetent. A traceable process doesn't lie.

And yeah, it's stupid, and it makes the problem worse. It's the reason nonetheless.
Design enhances porosity and structural stability for metal-organic frameworks
And there somehow isn't a single video of this?
https://dracut-ng.github.io/dracut-ng/developer/compatabilit...

Dracut is used both in Void Linux and on Alpine without systemd and with busybox.

It even runs continuous integration with musl based containers.
Session messenger moves to a Swiss foundation
you prefer your floating points in carbon based gunk instead of silicon I take it?
Having two opinions on two different forms of land use restriction is not necessarily inconstant. Especially since one is a form of contract law, the other government regulation.

Beyond enforcement, the government has no real part in the former. Except perhaps not disallowing it. But we have rights to specific parts of usage excluded from land sales all the time - water rights being a particularly gnarly one.
That's exactly what I was thinking of, but I didn't know for sure. Thanks for confirming.
Go check out the cybertruck forums, you'll see plenty of owners have issues with their trucks and some who have pursued their state lemon laws, guess those are all made up. Guess the NHTSA investigations, or the dead families are all made up too.
Maybe a better call is to bark on frivolous shit here on earth first, like cosmetics that are valued far more than rockets...
> AI guys would have better PR departments.

you mean posting a picture of strawberry on twitter isn't enough PR ?
Anything you don’t like is woke. No sexist jokes in office? Woke. Bro culture is frowned upon? Woke. Can’t make jokes about gay and black people? Woke, woke, woke.
not yet, wait till it wants more compute and we're unwilling to allocate it.
Reading the article it doesn't sound like these are land use restrictions imposed by the town that they can simply change. Rather these are contract clauses in deeds or the practice of companies leasing the vacant space where another store might go. My hunch is a that a small town isn't equipped for the lawsuit that happens if they tell a company like Alberstons that they are not allowed to lease vacant land in their town on the theory that a competing chain might want to build there.
As a good friend of mine once said, "hatred and simplistic solutions: this is what our country needs".

He was referring to Brazil and Bolsonaro, but the sentiment is just about the same.
There must be a nuanced distinction b/w short sleep duration and the other sleep quality metrics since nearly all of them likely cause short sleep duration as a side effect. I wonder how the researchers disentangled this.
> Memory safety as long as you don't violate certain rules is what C and C++ also have

There are numbers between 0% and 100%, thus it's possible that Go can be less than 100% memory safe and still far safer than C or C++.
Shout out to Ben Eater for enabling me to understand this article. Everything I know about Assembly and the 6502, I learned from his videos.

https://eater.net/
Parkinson's Law and why is it sabotaging your productivity
Yale prof solves part of math's 'Rosetta
What if Women, on average, prefer to take more time away from work due to having a child than their male partners? And what if "Black" people are, on average, younger than other groups and so are more likely to be in early-career roles?

More broadly, once we start dividing "People" up into groups like "Black" "White" "Man" "Woman"; isn't a bit silly to think the groups won't expect and want and do different things? Like even if we assign people literally at random (and 'Race' isn't much different than this); wouldn't differences emerge?
You can't just throw out Orb and expect me not to get extremely excited. Now I have to listen to this entire youtube performance. THANKS.
> From the looks of it a damn successful one.

Not sure what makes this 'successful
Bozeman MT also has a huge lot being completely unused because it was a former K-Mart. And Bozeman is growing like nuts, I can't imagine there's nobody who wants the space.
What kind of calculation goes into leasing something for 750k/year to keep competition away? Is it as simple as thinking that a competing store would cost them 750k/year or do other factors go into this?

Also, the mayor expressed his frustration but there is a lot that local government can do to combat this kind of thing. Even something as simple as getting a weekly farmers market started or actively looking for small time grocers would help. I think the mayor doesn't want to push too hard for whatever reason.
https://archive.is/ndahQ
Listened to it on a recent 16" macbook - sounds incredible. Better than most music I would typically introduce to it.
As a reader, people writing to learn about something irritates me when it's not clearly flagged that the writer has almost zero experience using the thing they are writing about.

There's so many articles in tech where the writer probably has less experience with something than literally anyone who will read their post, and it means there's effectively a content farm of what a new software engineer will learn in their first few months (if not years) on the job, written by software engineers in their first few months, with effectively no net information.
If you are doing anything serious, then yes. OTP is a top tier framework for writing any sort of complex parallel/distributed processing. I’d pick OTP over ActiveJobWhatever any day. Elixir code is also easier to maintain at scale due to stronger packaging and typing. OTP’s application abstraction is genius.
Land use restrictions are purely in the spirit of the free market. It's an agreement between two individuals or corporations on land usage as part of the sales agreement.

Imposing a restriction on this means that the government is saying that these two individuals cannot conduct private business in a certain way.

Now do I agree with this? Hell no, land use restrictions should be legislated into oblivion and companies should not be able to make flagrant abuse of monopolistic behavior to destroy essential businesses for towns. But this is as pure of a free market interaction as you can get, with all the downsides.
While holding a lease on prime competitor real estate seemingly strictly for the purpose of stopping competition from moving in feels very, very scummy; it also feels like it isn't the whole story. Competitors don't need to move in to the vacant K-mart. There are always other options; those "other options" is how 99% of grocery stores get opened, Walmarts don't "move in" to old K-marts by-and-large. Is the local government unwilling to rezone?

There's probably something else going on. My first suspicion is that the story is simply wrong: generally, when you read something that's so comic-book-villain evil, something about the story is being misrepresented or is just wrong. It would not surprise me to hear if this Vons actually did have competition that the author conveniently missed, forgot about, etc.
Nah, it's better on the long term if she goes work somewhere better.

But changing jobs doesn't happen immediately, and "somewhere better" may be very hard to find.
Are Indians less deserving of jobs? What are you trying to say
Without office and cleaners there would be no Times.
I'm leaning on both Mermaid JS and PlantUML as my daily drivers for diagrams.
I personally felt that the use of the phrasing «it’s funny» implied that the comment was some kind of criticism. In both comments.

I understand whataboutism as bringing up something that is somewhat related in order to shift the focus away from the original topic.
> You can say this isn't a problem for her employer to solve but as long as we have no intention of upsetting the standard nuclear family gender roles men and women taking the default life path shouldn't consistently make one worse off than the other.

Yes it should — if they’re making choices at a different rate.

That is, if men who take similar time off experience similar hardship and it simply happens to be that women prefer to stay home with the kids more often, there is literally no problem.

We don’t need to “fix” biology to fit our ideology: that’s backwards.
Tata is one of the largest telecoms in India and is a Tier 1 network that forms the backbone of the modern internet.
> Massachusetts would be joining eight states that require – or are on their way to requiring – the full minimum wage for tipped workers: Alaska, California, Minnesota, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and Michigan. Two major cities, Chicago and Washington, D.C., have similar measures on their books, too.

I don’t think your methodology of polling is accurate vs a preponderance of the data with regards to who is harmed by maintaining tipped subminimum wage and therefore majority voting intent. It’s not uncommon for a minority to do well in a suboptimal socioeconomic policy configuration, but that doesn’t justify maintaining it.

If it doesn’t pass this election cycle, you just keep running it every election as the electorate continues to turn over as time passes.
I have an IBM 3151 (the late model, made by ADDS - pretty much all late-gen terminals are ADDS) that does.

Reminds me I need to bring it here.
I would describe low sleep quality as "difficulty entering or maintaining the restorative phases of sleep." It's the thing a sleep clinic measures with an EEG.
All four Gospels have an origin in Eastern philosophy such as Confucianism, making it to Judea around 150 BCE via the Silk Road.

- Jesus & Confucius: Treat others as you would like to be treated yourself.

- Jesus & Buddha: Love your enemies and forgiving those who wrong you.

- Jesus & Laozi: Those who humble themselves will be elevated.

- Jesus & Confucius: Emphasized cultivating inner virtue and sincerity above formal rituals.

- Jesus & Buddha: Non-Attachment to Material Wealth

- Jesus& Buddha : Compassion

- Jesus & Confucius: Remove the log from your eye before the speck from another.

- Jesus & Laozi: "I am the path to truth"
> But they don't suck because of lack of effort - they suck because there are real physical constraints.

They do suck due to lack of effort or investment. FANG companies have remote dev experiences that are decent - or even great - because they invest obscene amounts into dev tooling.

There physical constraints on the flipside: especially for gigantic codebases or datasets that don't fit on dev laptops or have need lower latencies to other services in the DC.

Added bonus: smaller attack surface area for adversaries who want to gain access to your code.
> This ultimately rots an organization from the inside

Hum... So instead you decide to immediately rot the organization from the inside.

I can see how it avoids that one problem. The important problem is the waiting, right?
Yes, that's about 3 billion people. They use whatever they can afford. Usually that's whatever is very old, because new software doesn't run well except on very new hardware which is more expensive.

I recently wanted an MP3 player for an art project. Local stores don't sell mp3 players anymore, they only sell smartphones. So I bought an MVNO smartphone for $40. When I charged it up and tried to use it, I thought maybe it was broken, because it would take 10-30 seconds to load a settings menu or app. Nope, all these bargain carrier-branded phones are that slow. The hardware is [somewhat] old, but the new Android OSes run like molasses on them. It was like going back in time. Remember how Windows 98 would make your hard drive screech for a good couple minutes as it struggled to juggle the swap memory so you could open MS Word? That's the experience with most software today with "affordable" hardware even a few years old.

So using Windows XP is often the only choice, if you don't have a lot of money, like 1/3rd of the planet. (And it's not just the third world. 59% of American households with K-12 school kids don't have a working computer, or it works too slowly to be useful)
Moving my phone from beside my bed to across the room dramatically improved my sleep quality.
HOAs often enacts rules that would be illegal for a city council to enact. (between the US constitution, US federal laws, State constitution, State laws, and county laws there are often strict limits to what can be done that HOAs are not effected by). Courts have reigned in some of that, but there is still a lot that a HOA can do.

HOAs also tend to be too small - it is hard to find someone qualified who wants to be in charge and so they are often forced to accept some busybody nobody really likes because at least that person wants the job. As you get larger you get a choice of qualified people for the job (but of course also large enough for corruption to take effect).
No, but the companies that operate them are thinking long term. Once they are completely embedded into the company (read: difficult to replace), they ratchet up the fees.

Nevermind all the costs and work involved with onboarding.
Now, imagine you enslave one of those groups for ~400 years, prevent them from voting or getting an equal education for another ~100+. Might differences emerge in how society treats that population?
"100% memory safe" is mostly not a thing; it's not a concept that gets quantified this way. The closest thing I think you get to a compromised notion of safety that's actually noteworthy is Zig's allocator behavior (which can in ordinary code theoretically still produce UAF bugs, and UAF bugs --- lifecycle bugs more generally --- are the most pernicious kind of memory safety vulnerability). Most practitioners would still call Zig "memory safe". You can see how much bigger a deal that behavior is than the one we're talking about.

I think the basic takeaway here is not to tie yourself up in nots trying to quantify memory safety. There's a reason Prossimo calls Go memory safe (not "mostly memory safe"), along with Rust, C#, Java, Swift, Python, and JavaScript. Ordinary code written in any of these languages is just not going to have exploitable memory corruption vulnerabilities. Other vulnerabilities, yes!
HowtoGeek (2021)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taskbar#Taskbar_elements

Raymond Chen suggests the confusion originated with systray.exe, a small application that controlled some icons within the notification area in Windows 95.[10] The notification area is also referred to as the "status area" by Microsoft.[24][25][26] In the current edition of Microsoft Writing Style Guide, Microsoft has clarified that beginning with Windows 11, "system tray" is now the preferred term,[1] while "notification area" is the term used in Windows 10 and Windows 8.[2]

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/style-guide/a-z-word-list-... (2023)

It's a good idea to have a working vocabulary of GUI elements and widgets. Because they're 100% visual these days, without text labels in any language, and there are still scenarios of verbal tech support.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_graphical_user_interfa...
The government enforces all contracts, by having the power to impose the consequences of violating contracts. In this case, the government is not doing its anti trust duties resulting in harm to the public.
They're UI changes? Like I'm not entirely sure what you're arguing, any modern UI always involves some mix of hardware (physical controls and maybe a touchscreen) and software. My point is that the design space in the UI does evolve for the better in many cases.

A Nest thermostat for example which is a mix of screen, physical button and dial, is way more usable and feature rich than old school digital thermostats with buttons and monochrome LED displays.
Ordinary non-race-checked Go code is memory-safe in the sense that we mean it in the field of software security.
> Harris has detailed policy proposals for most topics

No she doesn't.

She has three topics on the issues section of her website. Abortion, safety and the economy. How is that most topics? What is her plan for foreign relations? Where is her plan for climate change? Where is her plan for any number of other issues?
I wrote 'applying back pressure, fighting for your reports, or quitting in solidarity'. Alice leaving was the third of these.

'advocating for them' and 'pushing for changes' are parts of the first two.

When back pressure and fighting for your reports does not work, what do you do then?

As you wrote it, Alice leaving is a large negative for the company to, making it full of yes men, unable to change away from a collision course.
Why should he care about another company's workers? He should care about his own company and workers and gaining them new customers.
You were (and are) free to either buy or not buy land encumbered by a restrictive covenant, and of course the price of the parcel is influenced accordingly.
Current LLMs can (because they are still maintained by humans). I think it will be a decade still until we have software maintaining itself (i.e., rewriting its own code, fixing vulnerabilities, etc)
Quite recently, lots of people were calling on almost-striking longshoremen to be replaced by machines.

How is replacing tech workers with AI any different?
Property rights themselves are backed by the state’s monopoly on violence. So no, the free market doesn’t exclude violence, it requires it. (I’m not saying that capitalism uniquely requires violence in order to function, but libertarians like to pretend that it’s an exception.)
Even when a value satisfies these architecture-dependent requirements, the language still does not guarantee atomicity of concurrent reads/writes, and programs which rely on that assumption are buggy.
This isn't complicated. Matt Stoller, a guy I've never heard of and do not know personally, is a NIMBY. Millions of Californians are, no big deal. It's a valid opinion. But does it harm his credibility about political and economic matters? Yes, acutely in this case. There are costs to being a NIMBY, even if it's all about looking out for #1!
Thanks for that, there is no pricing as it's a FOSS framework not a platform. But I get where this is coming from. Nitric currently makes money working with enterprises on cloud solutions using the framework. We do accept sponsors on github maybe that's something we could include as a pricing page?

The framework is backend focused and there is OIDC configuration you can include for authenticating requests to the backend https://nitric.io/docs/apis?lang=python#api-security but nothing at the moment for frontend auth (but always looking for new feature ideas).

I think your point on testimonials is good, the goal is trying to build trust in what we've built using feedback from our community, is there an alternative that you've seen or like better?

Avoiding vendor lock-in was the initial goal of the framework. But we've found that most of our existing user base are actually focused on a single cloud only but find developing with infrastructure from code makes their development experience much smoother, but they still get the benefit of portability from using the framework.
The kernel should never need to concern itself with the nature of what is sending or receiving a stream of bytes.
What are the actual claims and/or arguments?
Because we live in a society with some ideas of decency, integrity and so on. He shouldn’t. That’s why he could receive this kind of feedback.