skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe just go vote.

More important that the generally unproductive debates is the fact that the US, even in this contentious election, needs to learn how to actually show up to the polls. The highest voter turnout we've had was 66% which, in my opinion, is absolutely abysmal considering that we don't even have to physically get to a polling station vote, anymore. If it's not +90% voter turnout this year, I am at loss as to what any US citizen could possibly be waiting for.
Pray tell, what is it about Go that stops editors from using syntax highlighting when displaying Go code?

Seriously, IMHO Go is less "retro nostalgia" and more trying to stick to proven concepts (e.g. there was no test driven development in the 70s, and Go has testing/documentation/examples built into the language) while leaving out things like exceptions and inheritance that, while widespread, have significant disadvantages.
> But ruth i am factually correct here, or do you have problems reading too?

Why do you think being factually correct is an excuse for your behavior?

It doesn't matter. Maybe you are, maybe you're not, but I've seen you in several discussions being flat out factually wrong and not listening to anyone who knows better gently trying to correct you, instead being outright aggressive to them and insulting them.
I'm not sure what any of that has to do with my question. The person I replied to said that from what he knew worker rights were somewhat better in the US so I asked for examples. How an employer treats you is of course important, but can't really be considered worker rights if they can decide to change that depending on market conditions.

Again, I'm not arguing about who has it better. I am asking a very narrow question about worker rights differences between the two countries. If you want me to say that US software workers have it better, then sure. But that's not really what I'm asking.
Fanta reminded us of that fact, in a likely to be unintended way.

They broadcast an ad in Germany for the 75 years of the brand, claiming to bring back "the feeling of the Good Old Times". Considering that the "Good Old Time" in question was when Nazis ruled, it caused quite a backlash.

https://www.express.co.uk/news/world/561589/Coca-Cola-pulls-...
> aren't Iran

Iran's position is ambiguous, though. There is no evidence that they'd be willing to engage in any full-scale conflict. If it was purely ideological they'd be doing much more than they are doing now. e.g. Hamas is seemingly willing to see Gaza razed to the ground and with a significant proportion of its population killed than concede anything (no semi rational state behaves that way).

Afghanistan is economically insignificant.
i saw some of the trading related with Crypto currency not just bitcoin, there's still a way to steal or collect them via middle of trading. There's a problem till now... is more like transection platform able to trust or not. beside that some of the trading like Prop firm or call it prop trader also start asking client to pay for crypto as well. i knew some are not trust webpage but i think for those who with 2FA function like The Trader Funds (TTF) cane be trust in that spot.

Back to recovery part, i dun think able to do it, if people going to lend for crypto, once they return, they use this kind of service will this a problem for finance / loan company? i think the answer is yes, until government host this.
TSMC themselves has said they'll disable them, and machine manufacturer ASML has plans for how they could do it.

https://9to5mac.com/2024/05/21/chinese-invasion-of-taiwan-ts...
Doesn't white rice cause significant glucose spikes though? A huge chunk of the planet eats it in significant portions... ?
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Adapting PDFs for devices won't save us. HTML, being designed around reflow, had the ultimate solution from day one - and yet we've managed to screw that up so badly it spawned a whole industry sub-specialty of "responsive design". When authors start producing multiple PDF versions for different devices and print, how long until someone gets tired of "extra work" and comes up with "responsive PDFs"?

(Also I feel that by default, non-book PDFs tend to show up in the US "Letter" size, which looks deceptively similar to A4, until you try to print it.)
As you might notice, these don't have a handle at the top where you would perhaps expect to hold and spin the tops with your fingers. That is because tops were not supposed to be set in motion with your hand but rather using a string.
Because as stated, it's not true. As with most things in diets, it's about what amounts you eat, not so much what you eat. In other words, this is a good example of how oversimplifying your argument makes it weaker. Similarly, lactose is a sugar, yet it has numerous health benefits, especially in young kids. I think a better wording of what you mean would be to say that consuming too much sugar is bad for your health, because that is both more accurate and has less holes you can poke in it.
Yep. I own some Intel stock as a hedge.
You don't need Application Performance Monitoring
> There, done. That's all the timeouts you'll ever need. Go and complain to your distribution they are setting the wrong defaults, even desktop environment(s) already recommend[1] setting it to a low value.
You can stop hating on systemd now, everything you needed was in `man systemd-system.conf` all along.

Here's another example of cultism repressing any dissent.

Let me make a bullet points list for you:

* I do not hate systemd, I have never stated that, I have been using it for possibly longer time than you and love most of it

* I am entitled to write about what I don't like, you can disagree and move on, we all need to do this exercise on a daily basis

* there are cases where systemd will change the order of dependencies during boot, that's by design because systemd works in a way that tries to achieve states. It's not really enforcing a graph with order

* in a sufficiently complex system, this constitutes a source of non-determinism and it is basically undebuggable: you see the failure, learn about the corresponding configuration, change it and hope that you did the correct change (you have no way to test this until next random occurrence)

That's all, it's based on my experience; I write plenty units on a regular basis and 99% of the times everything goes very well.
You spend more time reading code that writing it. Optimising for the later is a mistake.
I guess the noticeable pushback against including generics was not unwarranted, people are just now starting to see the ripple effects we were warned about.
> Hans was autistic.

I'm curious about what you think is the relevance of this. Would you mind expanding on it a bit?

> And btrfs also suffers from issues.

Is this the write hole thing? Non-technological issues? Something else? What's the relevance?
I took a guided tour of the London Zoo this summer. The zoologist said that they had to procure vegetables from special sources and that they couldn't give fruits to the animals at the zoo.

When asked why, she said, "When we give animals fruits that humans eat, they all develop diabetes."
Does an otherwise clean penis have meaningfully more bacteria on it than other parts of the body? I suspect that when I touch my oenks I'm transferring more bacteria onto it from my hands than vice versa, considering my donger mostly stays in my pants while my hands manipulate objects all day long.
> Geopolitically, China is investing heavily in influence. There are lots of programs in other countries (especially Africa and Asia) where they are fostering trade and building infrastructure. This comes largely at the expense of US influence.

So then what you are saying is, as an American, I should consider them an adversary. Unless I think that their influence on geopolitics is good (I don't) or that my own country losing influence is good (I don't).
Here's a cool video that illustrates the technique: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v0PlMIwbtvQ
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Sugar is a popular (because it’s inexpensive) preservative.
One of my least favorite games to play these days is trying to find ham that doesn't have glucose or its relatives added to it. My understanding is that it's added simply because it makes the product more addictive, gives bigger spikes of energy which many people enjoy, but it's the polar opposite of what I'm trying to find.
If there is one constant in life, it's that inevitably today's newest nutritional science facts are tomorrow's debunked garbage science.
True! As a real addicted to sugar (but under control), I prefer to eat a lot of sugar intentionally, a proper dessert. Nothing is more waste of biological clocks than added sugar.
I've read a lot about Gemini and nothing really excites me the same way the web excited me in the late 90s.

To me it mostly seems different to be different, not better in any way (except claiming that it undoes the badness of the "modern web", whatever that really entails).

I still write my websites like I did in the 90s, just with HTML 5 and CSS, and JS where needed.

Maybe the better path would have been to base something on HTTP, with a defined subdomain (remember when we saw www. at the start of 90% of urls?) and some sort of trust model
The chunk that is famous for skinny-fat people and high Diabetes Type 2.
The crisis in physics is real: Science is failing
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perpendicular_recording - Apparently what you're describing

> Perpendicular recording was later used by Toshiba in 3.5" floppy disks in 1989 to permit 2.88 MB of capacity (ED or extra-high density), but they failed to succeed in the marketplace.
Apple VisionOS 2.2 Beta Adds Wide and Ultrawide Modes to Mac Virtual Display
Like you mention, HTML already exists for adaptive text reflow. I assume that people making PDFs want their layouts fixed. But maybe an A5 format would make more sense, even if you're printing it?

Also: What did people screw up with HTML in your opinion?
Somewhat tangential to the article, but I've long been a supporter of gradually introducing a tax on added sugar or sugar in general (with appropriate taxing on other sweeteners as well), and make it really hurt for added sugars for meals or other ingredients. Our palettes have become so sweet because everything we eat has sugar in it, and it's really hard to avoid.
> and the data from thousands of people without diagnosed diabetes will be highly useful

What data? Presumably this is all private in each person's device. You make it sound like they also fixed compliance and privacy of collecting and analyzing all the data, which is a big deal.
It's possible that if they are working for a nation state (sanctioned and likely cut off from what might be considered normal trade) which might have the high level goal of:

CC dumps -> Marketplace -> Crypto -> Money

That this was just another day in the office for the team.
I feel that we should distinguish between:

sugar -- refined sugar (crystaly power, or syrup)

sugar -- as part of a fruit/cane/beet

The first is much more dangerous than the latter. The latter in many cases --when eaten with the fruit that it was produced in -- is very healthy!
Yes. I'm diabetic and eating a relatively meal with rice in it (think sushi) absolutely spikes my blood sugar (it's not uncommon for filling sushi meal to have as many carbs as 4 or 5 candy bars)

I'm speaking only to carb content; the discussion of whether it's healthy on a holistic basic is a much larger conversation.
This was an interesting film that talked about how fat was demonised in the 1960s(?) so food companies started taking it out as much as possible but replacing it with sugar to retain taste: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/That_Sugar_Film It certainly matches your experience.
Yes, bots are doing at languages. In the U.S. it’s common for college level courses to have students use AI to generate papers. English is one of the most widely spoken languages. Your Instagram link doesn’t demonstrate anything. There is no reason to believe those are pictures of NATO troops.
Depending on the type of white rice, yes. However eating rice with high fat/protein foods can reduce the sharpness of the spike. And rice is rarely eaten alone.
> As an Italian I'm stoked that my country has given up sovereignty on money printing, it would've been a disaster otherwise as it has been for decades before.

My point is that sovereignty over issuing currency is synonymous with sovereignty in general.

What you're saying is that you're glad the government in Italy is more like a state, than a nation.

That's a fine point of view, but it implies that your country is incapable of self-governance. Do you think that's the case?

It should also be noted that I don't think there is any issue with economic federation, only that there is economic federation without political federation. As such, you have a monetary body whose power exceeds any political authority. However monetary policy can't truly operate in the absence of fiscal policy, so what you really have is a bank as your federal government.
We need very big changes to capitalism at its core.

There are warning signs flashing across all economies without any coherent solutions.
This is how we should all read logs
Poisons are not deadly, it's the amount of poison that is.
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That would be the part of the grandparent where the other option is ‘unaffordable’ yes?
Fructose syrup and that kind of shit, not so beneficial for your health and it's in everything you buy
HD 3.5" disks have a 2MB unformatted capacity, so I don't think anything could go over that. The Amiga drive was certainly more flexible (and some games used weird custom formats as a form of copy protection).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floppy_disk_variants#Amiga

Some info about different sectors, tracks, etc.: https://retrocomputing.stackexchange.com/questions/27412/how..., https://retrocomputing.stackexchange.com/questions/12768/wha...
People seem to not realize that (just like them) Taiwan knows that China wants TSMC. Even if there wasn't a way to turn the machines off remotely in an invasion, do people not recognize that Taiwan will gladly make China blow up the facility, or do it themselves. The US said they'll do it if Taiwan won't. (Though this may change tomorrow [0])

But it's not just the facility that's important, it's the people. It's not like you can walk in and press a button and start making chips (not to mention the whole supply chain for the materials necessary for manufacturing). It's not a turkey operator...

If China somehow captured the facility without severe damage, do you really believe those engineers are just going to do the work? Or rather, do it to their best abilities? Typically people are not very happy when their country has been annexed. It's very easy to slow down production, to introduce error, and it doesn't take very many people resisting to shut down the whole operation, especially if many people are willing to at least "look the other way". All the while the US and others will happily the providing support and be trying to extract those engineers and they're families. (And other countries aren't going to be providing materials so China needs to jump an even bigger gap)

Taiwan knows their silicon shield. It exists by design. And it's resistant to more than an invasion. The chance of a China invasion leading to Chinese chip dominance within a decade after the invasion is near 0. It would only weaken the works supply, so it's just China shooting itself in the foot (maybe both and maybe an arm too). It'd be insane to hurt yourself more in an effort to hurt your enemy even a decent amount. Though it's still not out of the question.

[0] https://www.reuters.com/technology/tsmc-shares-fall-more-tha...
If the graphs in my Dexcom app are any indication, this doesn't bode well.
I must confess I couldn't make it beyond maybe the first two minutes. I know there's a difference between "telling the news" and "telling a story", but then there's also "get to the point" which this video (IMO) doesn't.

For those with less patience the story of Bernard Gore is told in many articles including this one:

https://www.news.com.au/lifestyle/real-life/nightmare-in-wes...
You wrote

> But if they ARE the same size, the compiler doesn't similarly complain "your result may overflow the destination variable"

Adding two N bit unsigned integers together can require N+1 bits for the answer. So the compiler, if you add two intN and store into an intN, will warn you that "your result may overflow the destination variable". This is trivial since the compiler knows the types of all the variables in most all programming languages.

Plenty of compilers also use theorem proving to ensure some things do not overflow, so they can optimize accordingly. Thus, in the follow type of program

int arr[10];
for (int i = 0; i < 10; ++i)
arr[i] = i;

The compiler, in languages where arrays are bounds checked, can deduce with certainly that arr is not out-of-bounds here, and can remove costly bounds checking.

But if you have

int arr[10];
func setLen(int len)
for (int i = 0; i < len; ++i)
arr[i] = i;

Would need bounds checking given only this snippet. But there's more. If the program can prove that setLen is never called (or callable) with len > 10, then once again it can remove the bounds checking.

Modern compilers do an every increasing amount of amazing things to make all this work transparently.
In an otherwise healthy adult, no. In diabetics, maybe.

Your body adjusts its insulin production to match the food you're digesting. Diabetics need to calibrate this manually, which is error prone as there's more variables than just what you ate (stress, sleep, hormone cycles, prior meals...).

The problematic aspect of foods with large amounts of easily digested carbohydrates is that the immediate demands for insulin are higher which might pose a problem in diabetics (unless they are treating hypoglycemia, in which its desired).
They are going to add boilerplate free error handling sooner or later. There are many proposals for "Go 2" already.
I once played with a DEC desktop that had 2.88 drives, but I never saw any media for them. This must have been the late 80s or early 90s.
Thank you for writing about NFS.

> Yet, when you look around, people say “oh, but NFSv3 is fine if you trust the network!” But seriously, who trusts the network in this day and age?

My understanding is in the last 5-10 years we got a bit of trust back in the network through the return of the VPN with WireGuard, Tailscale, ZeroTier & co.

Because Kerberos and those VPN are doing a bit the same thing: authenticating hosts and encrypting communications.

I am unfamiliar with NFS but it seems to me for fine grain control the ideal would be able to map hosts on the network to users in NFS.
Could we do that?
Change in diet and going to a lower carbohydrate diet does work on some type 2 people with poor blood sugar control according to:

https://nutrition.bmj.com/content/early/2023/01/02/bmjnph-20...

"What predicts drug-free type 2 diabetes remission? Insights from an 8-year general practice service evaluation of a lower carbohydrate diet with weight loss "

"Methods Advice on a lower carbohydrate diet and weight loss was offered routinely to people with T2D between 2013 and 2021, in a suburban practice with 9800 patients. (...)"

"Results (...) Remission of diabetes was achieved in 77% with T2D duration less than 1 year, falling to 20% for duration greater than 15 years. Overall, remission was achieved in 51% of the cohort. (...)"

Note: most read paper in BMJ history according to https://bmj.altmetric.com/details/140757393
Chinese Air Fryers May Be Spying on Consumers, Which? Warns