skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The corollary is that if you find that post, say something. Drop the author a note, leave a comment. No one else does. For every YT celebrity, there are thousands of people posting good content on the internet and not knowing if it's being seen or appreciated by anyone.
Normally I'd stay away from job control posix APIs - but since HyperQueue is a job control system, it might be appropriate if the worker was a session leader. If it dies than all its subprocesses would receive SIGHUP - which is fatal by default.

Generally you'd use this functionality to implement something like sshd or an interactive shell. HQ seems roughly analogous.

https://notes.shichao.io/apue/ch9/#sessions
I'm 100% certain your memory is incorrect. Radeon came after Rage in 2000 and was the first Ati 3D accelerator with hardware T&L. Your 1MB 2D only Ati card was most likely a Mach64 or original Rage 3d.
seriously, just ignore the AI, and create the human internet you want to see.
I feel like you're not understanding; people aren't going to read the law, because the law is non-trivial and they don't feel comfortable doing that themselves instead of hiring a lawyer. But they can't afford to hire a lawyer, so instead they're going to block.
Since this seems on point, I've been using mint the last few years, thanks to cognitive fatigue fighting gnome3 and KDE. What's the state of KDE w/Plasma nowadays?
No they haven't. Fortnight has an ingane currency and someone just launched a crypto with the same name that is not affiliated to epic games. This is a scam trying to pretend it's a somewhat legitimate coin, if you still believe in these.
I would as a matter of principle, but also just to be safe.
So like HyperLogLog?
It's because if it's out of order, your "partial interpretation so far" in your head gets messed up. A relative of mine pulls a version of this in English (that I find hilarious): in American English we usually read phone numbers one digit at a time, but sometimes group pairs of digits, and it doesn't really matter because "forty five" and "four five" present in the same order. Their phone number has a 1 in it, so to prank people that are writing down or typing the number they read it as (numbers made up, but the effect is):

five
six
seven
four
-teen

...

and then cracks up. I cracked up when it was done to me, although apparently not everyone finds it so funny. ;)
You can’t jump the toll gates in Italy, so even if I am a completely clueless tourist it is easy to comply with the laws.

What gets me is that I bought the Vignette but didn’t know there was an additional toll and a 130€ fine seems pretty large for the infraction severity. I would be more OK if the police pulled me over and gave me the ticket, but the cameras just scanned my license plate and sent me an automated fine. If the system was trying to enforce compliance instead of punishing me they could have just sent me a bill for the toll I didn’t pay (which was a few €).
The overflow menu on your website shows a GitHub star gazers widget, but it's pointing to Bootstrap's repo, not yours. I was wondering how a new-ish project has 170k+ stars so I'm guessing this is unintentional since you're using Bootstrap for your frontend.
> PR_SET_PDEATHSIG automatically kills your children if you die, but unfortunately doesn’t extend to their descendants

It indirectly does, unless you unset it the child dying will trigger another run of PDEATHSIG on the grandchildren, and so on. (The setting is retained across forks, as shown in the original article.)
Researchers figure out how to get fresh lithium into batteries
Sadly no photos of birds glowing in the dark.
>Governments could step in

The OP-post is exactly about the (UK) government stepping in. (With disastrous consequences)
Clojure is strongly typed. That manifests in, for example, when Clojurescript emits compiled Javascript. Surprisingly, often it emits safer Javascript than Typescript ever could with all its static types. Typescript's type system exists only at compile time for development and static analysis. When compiled to Javascript, all type annotations and interfaces are removed, leaving code that runs dynamically at runtime, meanwhile Clojure retains its strongly typed guarantees.

Coders often accept the status-quo of things - "So what that we can't easily upgrade our dependencies in our Node/Ruby/Python project - it's a known thing, we just have to deal with it..."; "Of course our builds take 90 minutes, that's normal for a big project"; "We need complex state management like Redux"; "Code must be recompiled after every change"; "Testing requires mocking everything", "Type safety prevents runtime bugs"; etc.

Yet, when it comes to actual work, not some cheap talking points but real, practical scenarios - there aren't many other tools that can beat Clojure for robustness, pragmatism, and speed of building things with it.

Most experienced Clojuristas are incredibly knowledgeable, skilled, and seasoned programmers, architects, and system designers who are passionate about their craft, using tools, techniques and patterns that enable them to perfect it while remaining pragmatic and grounded. But hey, don't blindly trust my word, go see for yourself - open ClojureTV YT channel, watch their presentations and draw your own conclusions.
I think any sort of estimation is ruled out by the word “exact”.
REPL code is copy/pasted straight into tests. So really, REPL is for helping write tests.

BTW, when Clojurians talk about REPL, it's not about that separate window where you type and run the code as in other language such as python. They are talking about an invisible REPL running behind the scene, to which they send code within their editors, and the results show up in the editors too.

There's no need to "miss static typing" in Clojure. If I need static typing, I just write deprotocol and deftype in Clojure, as many Clojure libraries do.
Let's see, let me put my psychopath trained AI goggles one.

- Tore down 60 DEI posters
- Deported 500 immigrants
- Ordered 20 Tesla Cybertrucks
- Fired 12 DEI hires
- Removed pronouns from all emails.
Are you saying that the insurance companies are paying 4 to 5 times cost to repair roof, but then at the same time saying that adjusters are only paying out 50 to 90% of the actual cost?

That doesn’t make sense. The former which you were claiming is fraud seems unlikely to be approved by an insurance company. The cost to replace roofs is well known. Why would they pay 4 to 5 times the amount? The latter point regarding adjusters only paying 50-90% of the actual cost sounds more like the real insurance companies that I’ve ever dealt with.

Furthermore, building permits and requiring licensed contractors to repair the roof and replace the roof are not only to protect you, but to protect any poor person that comes to buy your home from having to deal with shoddy repairs from well-meaning homeowners.
Your question made me wonder enough to read the article. It said:

> Previous data from the BOP website indicated there are 1,529 transgender women and 744 transgender men in custody. It's also unclear how many are currently housed in prisons according to their birth sex versus their gender identity.

Of course, The issue is complicated by levels of security. However, a tran-man and a trans-women prison would at least eliminate the hypothetical problem of pregnancy during incarceration. It would be interesting to see numbers on that as well in the current status that has people assigned male and female at birth in the same facilities
Maybe it's just limited resources? In a project that size, I can't imagine having to keep up with the resources of Linux (and to a degree with Apple, Google, and Microsoft) on one side and with all the attackers on the other side. And they want - their reason for being is - higher quality code and security than the rest.

Their 'unusual' approach to security might be a distraction they don't need. But maybe it's the only way to hope to pull it off? Maybe they can't do it the GLAM (Google, Linux, Apple, Microsoft) way with OBSD's resources.
I highly doubt that the poster did anything other than try and conduct business with the tribe.

Thievery is thievery--if it's okay on a small scale now, it must've been fine on a large scale then. At which point, we're just scoring who was more effective at it. Sucks to suck.
> That being said, it’s not clear PR_SET_CHILD_SUBREAPER actually causes grand children to be killed when the reaper process dies

CHILD_SUBREAPER kills neither children nor grandchildren. It's effect is in the other direction, inteded for sub-service-managers that want to keep track of all children. If the subreaper dies, children are reparented to the next subreaper up (or init).
That's a bit different though. If it was similar, he would just be blocked from interacting with the US at all. FATCA doesn't require arrests of non-US people breaking the law, it just harshly punishes those who do by excluding them from the US and holding a 30% amount of any money. (Note: I oppose FATCA in its entirely, just pointing out the difference here).
No you were originally correct. The Ati card mentioned was most likely a Mach64 or original Rage 3d.
> I really wish there were an overview of all these things and how they interact with eachother somewhere.

man 7 signal
For reference, this is a 1200 watt stadium light: https://www.ledlightingsupply.com/led-outdoor-lights/led-flo...

So it's not unfair to say that you're off by a order of magnitude. For a single stand, 2 orders if counting all the stands.

1400 W is a lot by conventional room lighting standards, but not if your objective is recreating daylight indoors.
If you remember the "belt tightening of the '80's" under Reagan, who couldn't understand financial math either, it takes thousands of mindless layoffs, "across the board" in order to add up to the millions that are destined to be disenfranchised, a large number of whom will drop completely from the statistics forevermore.

Remember this is when GDP was invented, then for previous years when there was only GNP, those were converted to GDP values very slyly in a way to "not freak people out" about how much worse it was than before.

Even Chevron is bound to layoff about 8,000 according to recent announcements, of course they can afford to take their time like few non-oil companies can, but it'll all be over for these dedicated employees of theirs before the end of 2026.

Same kind of bubbles there were back then, once millions have been set back generations, everyone else will largely think there are no lingering problems because they actually have jobs. There is some air of success from those who did luck out in the numbers game, because of the atmosphere where people know it's harder to get or keep a career going. So they highly value the job they have more than ever, but really can't afford very much sympathy for so many millions that can not be saved.
Looks like they learned this from the US government, which signed a series of treaties with the various Indian groups in the 1800s and then ignored the treaties.
As a real Stan for good indoor lighting, I would like to know more about your setup.
If you have a choice, just don’t use Authy. Literally use anything other than Twilio products. That company is straight trash.
Covering for their intentional destruction/damaging of the US government it is absolutely benevolence. This is not incompetence, this is not a poorly implemented plan to improve the government. They have been planning this since Trump lost the last election and this is exactly what it looks like and what they have said it is over and over. This is not a time when Hanlon's razor applies because these people have been vocal as to their intentions/purposes/goals.
> Are there any differences between threads and processes in how signals are handled?

Yes, absolutely, there are thread-directed and process-directed signals; for the latter a thread is chosen at random (more or less) to handle the signal.
This is why people have brought up the successor function too: A + B, is, by definition
B applications of Succ() on A:

A + B = Succ(Succ(Succ(...Succ(A))))

So using your own argument, we could say that using '+' is simply a convention on how we can write down the above — if we insist on spelling "conventional" things out, we must be able to use the underlying elementary function[]. Or isn't a factorial n! really n(n-1)...21, so all those numbers spelled out?

The mathematical root probably first appeared as a square root and was later extended to support other exponents.

But is there any fun in this? As noted elsewhere, the game is in finding the rules, and a solution within those rules.

[]Since all the natural numbers other than 1 are defined using a Succ() functions, there's a trivial solution. But if we only limit ourselves to this most elementary operation, we can't get a 1 because that's an axiom in itself ("There exists 1" or "There is a set of cardinality 1").
I wonder what % of compiler bugs go unidentified due to the user code-massaging them away in some fashion.
I wonder what kind of other jobs/occupations require having some kind of pee management system. Maybe astronauts?
Not sure what you’re referring to.

Gtk 1.2 did not really have great Win32 support, was basically a one man show primarily to get gimp to run on Windows. The Win32 backend took off after gtk2, there was more commercial push from Ximian to make it a cross platform toolkit via Gtk# as well. And it wasn’t dropped in 3 or 4, though it definitely has lost development steam as commercial interest in it and cross platform desktop GUI toolkits in general has flagged and consolidated.
> How does studying colonialism lead to that conclusion? "Almost always"? Based on what survey?

Look at nonsense like this: https://www.dukeupress.edu/pollution-is-colonialism Or pretty much anything featuring the word "decolonization".

> The essence of protest is grabbing attention, disruption.

That's not the point. The point is that shitheads think that "just stopping oil" at the drop of a hat (by 2030) _is_ an option. That governments can just "sign a treaty" and stop all the fossil fuel extraction in less time than it takes to design and build an average HVDC power line.

I actually spoke with one of their members on WhatsApp, and they do believe that.
> Are there any differences between threads and processes in how signals are handled?

Yes. As signal(7) notes [0], Linux has both “process-directed signals” (which can be handled by any thread in a process), and “thread-directed signals” (which are targeted at a specific thread and only handled by that thread). For user-generated signals, the classification depends on which syscall you use (kill/rt_sigqueueinfo generate process-directed signals, tgkill/rt_tsigqueueinfo generate thread-directed). For system-generated signals, it is up to the kernel code generating the signal to decide. So the same signal number can be thread-directed in some cases and process-directed in others

> systemd sessions (which seem to be inherited by the entire subtree and can't be purged)

At a kernel level those are implemented with cgroups.

> I really wish there were an overview of all these things

Unfortunately I think Linux has grown a complex mess of different features in this area, all of which are full of complicated limitations and gotchas. Despite attempts to introduce orthogonality (e.g. with several different types of namespaces), the end result is still a long way from any ideal of orthogonality

[0] https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man7/signal.7.html
I know that the coin in that link isn't officially affiliated with Fortnite. But do the 6000 10year old holders know that????
There's one guy whose list looks something like:

--4 rounds of golf
--hours on the phone with my friend Vladimir
--signed whatever Stephen Miller put in front me
--fired a black guy and replaced him with white guy who likes me
Holy crap, is that why it's felt so syrupy recently? What was wrong with the old implementation?!
There are many factors that have led to this situation but people who think AI is just a small part of it are using blinders to navigate through life. Managers and CEOs see all the marketing hype around AI coding tools and simply freeze hiring until the dust settles.
That comment was basically right, but I'd say "over 40 years" instead of "1970s" to make the strongest point.

> Since the 1980 the trend has been upwards.

> Since 1990 the trend has been upwards.

> Since 2000 the trend has been upwards.

> Since 2010 the trend has been upwards.

Only one of those statements is true.

Stop using linear regressions for everything.
I would argue the bulk of Civ VII's ideas were actually taken from Humankind
Thermostat maker performs psychological experiments on customers
This really needs some explainer text about what it’s proposing as an alternative and links to reference implementations, current research, etc.

I’m sure most of us would love to see what comes next after LLMs have found their upper bounds.
Yeah, similarly, there's quite a few established games/genres just waiting to be disrupted because of the incumbents losing their ways and their charm. The most obvious, blatant example is Minecraft - a game where you can survive, thrive, build anything and mod it to your hearts' desire. That's not true about it anymore - but any game which would fulfill this would probably go big.

It's one of those things where someone's going to eventually do it. As they say, "watch this space".
> I don't know if Qt is better but I've heard about 0 drama from them... I made a poll on reddit though and for some reason people (users) still prefer Gtk to Qt.

I think this is probably because GTK programs tend to sport UI designs that are nicer/friendlier and less “designed by a programmer”, even if they skew overly simple. Qt leans the other direction, with apps that are generally complete from a technical standpoint but have a good deal of room for improvement in UI design.

Incidentally I think this is also why distros centered around GTK-based DEs still dominate.
The distinction isn't quite as subtle as you believe, it also shows up in e.g. file locks, AF_UNIX SO_PEERCRED, and with any process-directed signal.

As a matter of fact, the original implementation of POSIX threads for Linux was userspace based and had unfixable bugs and issues that necessitated introducing the concept of threads into the Linux kernel.
The Civ series is not the Total War series.

The level of detail of battles is meant to be low because it's focused in wars not battles. You are not a war general you are a head of government.

There are still plenty of tactics in Civ 4. Units have different bonuses depending on terrain and other factors. You have to plan where the combat takes place and what types units you want to use.

Some unit types have collateral damage (catapult, trebuchet, cannon, artillery, mobile artillery, etc.), and there are similar mechanics with air units, cavalry, etc.

The game is not short of battle tactics just not the board game inspired mechanic of Civ 5+.
This brings back memories of XL calculating an address wrong as a result of it lying on a boundary ≡ 0 (mod 2^32). Fortunately, the TOBEY (XL back-end) guys were in the same area in the building so restablishing our sanity was faster than it otherwise could have been...
If the employer adds more friction with custom, upfront questions, they drastically reduce the quantity of applications while increasing the quality of those left.

If the employer doesn't post to job boards, they reduce the quantity of applications, but they increase those that found them "direct" and likely care more about the company.

It's not perfect, but the biggest issue right now is that both sides are typically trying to put as little effort in as possible.
I keep telling senior people to switch to entrepreneurship via freelancing or a startup/business, but they don't listen. The startup can ideally be self-bootstrapped or otherwise VC funded. They have become too comfortable with jobs and have lost their power to innovate.
I worked with a 60K LOC thing* that talked to multiple services and had complex configuration. Ran fine on my laptop pointed at the company's dev env.

The REPL let me test my changes while inside the thing as it ran. No problems. Someone wrote a nice *recording* debugger too which helped immensely -- no more "oops, I'm past the interesting part and have to start over"

* in prod we usually give it a small number of large instances
I would just love if it appeared more than 60% of the time it's supposed to on Android.

I'm sick of the dance of switching apps a few times to try to 'wake up' Bitwarden when I'm staring at a login page in my browser with no Bitwarden prompt anywhere, closing and reopening the browser, manually opening Bitwarden, switching apps a few times, then giving up and manually copying and pasting my password.
Shiny (external design) is only part of the story. Hardware, software, and infrastructure also matter. The iPhone had an attractive and functional industrial design (barring occasional missteps like antennagate) but its multitouch screen and UI, full-featured email, web browser, and music player were critical. On the infrastructure side, Apple negotiated "unlimited" data rates to prevent carriers from crippling the iPhone, and within a year had developed an App Store ecosystem that eventually scaled from a few thousand developers to hundreds of thousands.

End-to-end execution matters (Apple's vertical integration helps with this) and it's a big part of the difference between invention and innovation.
Hyperloglog analyses generally assume access to the full data stream, and so are O(n) at a minimum. Perhaps by running hyperloglog on a sublinear sample of the dataset you'd get an algorithm in this class.
You can still do lein new and away you go, today. That still works.

Many people still use lein for new projects, especially for larger ones. For small on-off thing, clojure command line is more convenient. So it is a good thing to have more choices.
Resistance is normal. We saw it when he made changes to Twitter, now X. But I wouldn’t bet against Elon.

If I had to guess, he’s trying to get a full map of how things actually work—breaking operations down into numbers, ranking everything by importance, and then… the firings will come. When I say “he,” I don’t just mean Elon himself. I mean the whole system around him—his mind, the engineers, the massive compute power, the LLMs feeding him insights.

One thing is certain: he’s about to shake things up. Ray Dalio has talked about a shift in the world order, and Elon is positioning himself right in the middle of it. But he’s not looking to tear things down—he’s here to protect democracy.

He’s playing a different game. All in on Elon.
> if it's okay on a small scale now, it must've been fine on a large scale then

This is literally the opposite of cause-and-effect, and also a horrifically simplistic—even elementary—ethical model.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AKS_primality_test though it's number theory, and concerned with numbers of size n, rather than lists of length n.

Also relevant: https://www.cs.yale.edu/homes/aspnes/pinewiki/Derandomizatio...
rexpop essentially confirmed that they are thieves and then said it's correct for them to be thieves.

Saying someone is a permanent and irredeemable thief, is worse than saying someone stole something.
> The setting is retained across forks, as shown in the original article

That’s not what the man page says:

> The parent-death signal setting is cleared for the child of a fork(2).

https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man2/pr_set_pdeathsig.2cons...

Unless the man page is wrong?